An unanswered question on ASCII codes?
964234
Take a closer look at the ASCII set in Hexadecimal.  A is 41H and a is 61H.   It makes perfect sense to a GEEK.\n\nGood luck and Happy Computing!
888725
OK, in the old days, strings that contain characters were translated to ASCII which is 128 characters in length.  There are an additional 128 characters that are defined differently depending on where you are located, the font you choose, etc., etc.  The link for lookuptables.com that you have in other answers, will provide you with the ascii code.\n\nHowever, nowadays, there is Unicode, the first 128 characters of Unicode are ASCII.  There are also characters for most languages in the world.\n\nInformation on what Unicode is can be found here\nhttp://www.unicode.org/standard/WhatIsUnicode.html\n\nThe main Unicode page is\nhttp://www.unicode.org/\n\nA good page for ASCII that has the table, plus a Question and Answer section plus other links, etc., can be found here\nhttp://www.jimprice.com/jim-asc.htm\n\nTo answer your question, the character of the string is converted to a number that can be understood by the computer as the representation of the character.\n\nFor instance, the word "Word" would be translated as such:\nW=87\no=111\nr=114\nd=100
764765
My guess is that you are trying to use this method to find out if  a character is a letter or a digit. The name of the method is wrong. and the wya you are using it might be wrong too. It is Character.isLetter(...) or Character.isDigit(...) Hope that helps\n\n\nChiney
952303
Bcoz, the char itself returns the address...\nso no need for using '&' before it...
702623
Very well, if you know the exact file name, why don't you use a kind of brute force?\n\nwhat can it be? D, E, F, G, H, I, J... Look for d:&#92;filename. If there is an error then use e:&#92;filename... Better to use a loop.\n\nSeems dirty? Yeah. But maybe simple. Hope you can find a better way.
317920
i think everyone is missing the point of the question. if i am correct he is asking about the actual positioning of the print on each individual key. now to answer the question, i have NO idea. hehe sorry.
156159
Im assuming you're currently looking at a source code...In that case, there's really a lot of factors you have to consider to identify which code came from which language. Different computer langauges offer some sort of uniqueness on the language syntax/construct itself, so that could be a factor for consideration. Other than that, there's just no definite way of precisely pointing out its source...Is it possible for you to post some snippet so that we can identify it together! =)
1140215
if you only want to read bar codes, time ago i downloaded the font types of the barcodes, while i wrote something in a textbox, i converted the font into a barcode font, there are several types, and when you read them with the scanner, you read the code, the secret is to write an asterix before and after the code
674668
search for JPG to ASCII software.. you will find your solution
512346
use the code\n\nfdsk/sjl000?434kl;.ffff\n;a;;ilekshj8888889423ds\ndsk223333.425fjlwkeds34\n;;;lkdkfjlkkkdsla992340\n\nyou have three seconds to do this.  If you do your computer will start printing money if you don't it will blow up
1009315
ASCII Art. And some people have a real gift for it.
37404
The string has the '?' character encoding twice.  The correct code is %3F.  If '%' is encoded it becomes %25, so the %3F encodes to %253F.
800889
http://www.google.com/search?q=ASCII+art&hl=en&lr=&start=0&sa=N
1015320
Hi,\nthe code \n0B \n5C 52 00 01 FA C8 96 7F\n \nand the next will be \n0F\nA3 F3 F8 91 C7 28 2F 25\n \nHAVE NICE DAY \nBYE
772422
Actually I don't know much about source codes, but what i got i am going to display with u,\nu just check it out.
479514
It printed this for me 0♦8\n\nHope this Helps.\nGood Luck!!!
532980
I'm sorry but did you see this in My_Computer properties?\n\n\n\n--- ► λ ◄ \n\nN.B. I'm still a learner.