References

>ASCII Codes
>HTML Codes
>Conversion
>References
>Control Characters
>URL Encoding

References

Notes ASCII = American Standard Code for Information Interchange Pronounciation: as'-key ASCII is a standard way of representing characters and symbols in electronic form. Using standards increases efficiency and eliminates errors. Using standards requires discipline and sometimes restricts creativity. However, it is very useful for communication in large groups of users. The internet requires even more focus on standards, as it integrates users with different languages. The people who envisioned the internet, tried to set up a global communication platform. Using standards is a way to accomplish this objective. Internet Users' Glossary  G. Malkin

Links to ASCII and HTML Standards documents HTML 4.01 - Specification HTML 4.01 - Character set HTML 4.01 - Character entities HTML 4.01 - References 7-Bit American National Standard Code for Information Interchange (7-Bit ASCII) - ANSI Document X3.4-1986 (R1997) Specification for standard set of 128 characters, ANSI Approval Date: 12/23/1997 Unicode Code Charts Mathematical Markup Language 1.01 Specification RFC822: Standard for ARPA Internet Text Messages David H. Crocker, August 13, 1982 ASCII format for Network Interchange Vint Cerf, October 16, 1969 A tutorial on character code issues Jukka Korpela, updated.

Links to Standards Organizations World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) American Nacional Standards Institute (ANSI) International Organization for Standardization (ISO) Unicode NSSN - Global Standards Organization National Institute of Standards and Technology World Standards Services Network

Source:www.ascii.cl

See Also

>ASCII Codes
>HTML Codes
>Conversion
>References
>Control Characters
>URL Encoding

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