Computer memory saves all data in digital form. There is no way to store characters directly. Each character has its digital code equivalent: ASCII code (for American Standard Code for Information ...

There's an old engineering joke that says: “Standards are great … everyone should have one!” The problem is that – very often – everyone does. Consider the case of storing textual data inside a ...

ascii code 129 ü (letter "u" with umlaut or diaeresis ; "u-umlaut") ascii code 130 é (letter "e" with acute accent or "e-acute") ascii code 131 â (letter "a" with circumflex accent or "a-circumflex") ...

Microsoft Word, like all text-based programs, uses a numeric character code called ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange) for each alphabetic, numeric, and special character on ...

Hey,<BR>I am trying to find a way to get ALL the ASCII values that MS Visual C++ offers in Turbo C++ 4.5. I have searched the web a little but can't find anything.<BR><BR>I'm trying to get the symbols ...