A system of instructions making up software. A system of symbols making up cipher text.

A system of secret communication in which standard units, or code groups, are substituted for units of varying length in the plaintext.

Any method of passing messages, such as visual or electronic morse code, code flag pennants and semaphore.

The words and tags used to created a web page

In EDP, a system of symbols and their use in representing rules for handling the flow or processing of information.

container Source code phrase

A system for hiding the meaning of a message by replacing each word or phrase in the original message with another character or set of characters. The list of replacements is contained in a codebook. (An alternative definition of a code is any form of encryption which has no built-in flexibility, i.e there is only one key, namely the codebook.)

a word used in the hospital to designate different emergencies ("code red" = fire, "code blue" = patient not breathing/without a pulse). In conversation, a patient who "coded" always refers to a code blue.

A system of symbols or their use in representing rules for handling the flow or processing of information; to actually prepare problems for solution on a specific computer.

Each of your items must have a unique code. The Code can be displayed to your customers on your item pages. It must not contain any spaces, symbols, or non-alphanumeric characters.

a coding system used for transmitting messages requiring brevity or secrecy

a character string (letters, figures or symbols) that for brevity and/or language independence may be used to represent or replace a definitive value or text of an attribute

a condition affordable college education to get the two-letter-aero-domain name

a condition free teacher supplies to get the two-letter-aero-domain name

a condition to get the online stock exchange two-letter-aero-domain name

a condition to get the two-letter-aero-domain executive background check name

a generalized function defined on R N or a subset which defines a correspondence between each word of the set or subset and a desired item

an agreement in advance that one thing symbolizes another

a prearranged word, sentence, or paragraph replacement system

a series of letters taken as a unit, or some other symbol or representation to represent a word or phrase

a set of all the words that will be used in any given message and the words (or numbers) with which to replace them

a set of rules governing the order of symbols in communication

a set of signals or symbols that represent letters, numbers, or ideas

a set of words or numbers which are substituted for other words by the use of a kind of dictionary

a special kind of term (or name) used for reasons of brevity (as in computer systems with limited storage capacity) or secrecy (e

a system for concealing a message by replacing words or phrases with symbols

a system of secret communication in which each word in a message is replaced with another word, letter, sentence or symbol

a system of symbolic replacements for phrases, words and letters

a way of encrypt ing a message where substitution s are done at the word level

One to three RIASEC letters that indicate which Holland types a person, occupation, field of study, or leisure area most resembles.

the usage of characters or words to represent words, sentences, or ideas. Morse code is a common example, where combinations of dots and dashes represent letters and numbers.

In the context of the Holiday Data, this term is also referred to as Three-Letter Code. In the context of the Trading Hours Data, this term is also referred to as Four-Letter Code. The Codes are not case-sensitive.

A system of communication which piggy-backs on language by creating a one-to-one relationship between the elements of the code and the letters of the alphabet. Used in situations where language can not be used. Examples are Braille for communication with the blind - a code in which patterns of raised dots represent the letters of the alphabet, American Sign Language (ASL) for communication with the deaf - a code in which hand signs represent the letters of the alphabet, and Semaphore for communication at a distance where there is visual contact but not auditory contact - a code in which the pattern of the positions of two flags represent the letters of the alphabet. Morse code for communication at a distance where there is neither auditory or visual contact, but there is a wire along which can be passed a series of short and long signals by interrupting the electric flow along the wire.

A system for replacing words, phrases, letters or numbers by other words or groups of letters or numbers for concealment or brevity.

encryption using substitution on the word or phrase level

Formatting output through combinations of letters, numbers, and symbols, all of which represent instructions to a computer software program. Tagging logical units of text, such as paragraphs and subheads, implements codes.

A set of unambiguous rules specifying the way in which data may be represented, for example, the set of correspondences in Standard Code for Information Interchange. In data communications, a system of rules and conventions according to which the signals representing data can be formed, transmitted, received, and processed. In data processing, to represent data or a computer program in a symbolic form that can be accepted by a data processor.

To translate a given set of data or items into a set of quantitative or qualitative symbols.

A set of rules that enables us to understand the meaning of signs and symbols.

A number and/or letter (sometimes used in conjunction with your last name) which designates you as a competitor in the tournament. This is used on all postings, ballots, and cume sheets.

A method of transforming texts by substituting words or phrases according to an agreed dictionary or codebook.

A system used to obscure a message by use of a cipher, mark, symbol, sound, innocuous verse, or piece of music. ("Two lanterns in the church tower . . .")

the unit of instructions that can be executed on a computer; to represent data in a symbolic form acceptable to a computer; programming commands

means of representing data/information in digital form. For example, the ASCII code ( merican tandard ode for nformation nterchange) represents letters of the alphabet and other symbols in the form of seven digital bits (single binary digits, eight of which comprise a byte). The term also refers to the representation of computer programs, as in source code (human readable form) or machine code (a form which can be interpreted by a computer), and writing a program is sometimes described as coding (see also Software). Encoding is the process of converting information into a particular code.

Invokes the RPN Assembler to create a new word called wordname. See the chapter on 68000 ASSEMBLY.

a system of words, letters or signs which are organised to create meaning, or a system of numbers, letters or signals which is used to represent something in a shorter, more convenient or secret form.

Refers to the Core Business Unit job object, that requires players to guess a combination of letters

A symbol used to classify data for the purpose of analysis.

A system of symbols. Its purpose is to render communication between humans possible. Because symbols are phenomena that substitute for ("signify") other phenomena, the communication itself is a substitution: it substitutes for the experience of that which it "means."

substitution of groups of two or more letters or numbers for the letters, numbers, words, phrases etc in the message to make them compatible with the transmission system

A symbolic value that uniquely identifies an item. A code can be an abbreviation, or a combination of numbers, symbols and letters.

entirety of code words of a alphabet

Any secret word, number, or signal which identifies at the central station the individual operating the burglar alarm system.

In cryptography, a code is a disguising transformation that (unlike a cipher) also chunks – and thereby shortens – the message, as when a number stands for a standard five-word phrase. More generally, as in genetic code, code refers to the transformation of a representation's short form into its long-form implementation. As such, it is analogous to a matrix. Code may also simply refer to the short form itself, such as a DNA base-pair sequence capable of generating a particular protein.

A system of changing entire words or phrases into something else.

Instructions to the computer. To write instructions for the computer. A representation of a condition, such as an error code. To represent data or a computer program in a symbolic form that can be accepted by a data processor.

can be defined as any set of characters, symbols, or even sounds (think Morse code) that represent another set of characters, symbols, or sounds. Online, code refers to the mysterious Chee-tos-and-Pepsi-fueled, 3-a.m. stuff that programmers generate, and can be used as a noun or a verb: "Our coders were up all night coding code." In this sense, code refers to the instructions written by programmers that only computers, software applications, or other programmers can understand.

A set of unambiguous rules specifying the way in which data may be represented. Numbers and letters used to represent information.

A system of signals or symbols used for communication

Words, numbers, letters or symbols used to replace words, letters, and phrases such as 007 for James Bond.

Code is a combination of mark and space conditions representing symbols, figures, or letters.

usually refers to Morse code, but used for others such as baudot.

In communications, a code is a rule for converting a piece of information (for example, a letter, word, or phrase) into another form or representation, not necessarily of the same type. In communications and information processing, encoding is the process by which a source (object) performs this conversion of information into data, which is then sent to a receiver (observer), such as a data processing system. Decoding is the reverse process of converting data, which has been sent by a source, into information understandable by a receiver. (see Decoding methods) A codec is an implementation of that rule (or algorithm) for coding and decoding, for example MP3, which may be a hardware implementation or a software implementation, and which may include compression.

In cryptography, a code is a method used to transform a message into an obscured form, preventing those not in on the secret from understanding what is actually transmitted. The usual method is to use a codebook with a list of common phrases or words matched with a codeword. Encoded messages are sometimes termed codetext, while the original message is usually referred to as plaintext.

In metadata, the representation term code refers to, and is used in the name of, data elements whose allowable values can be represented as enumerated lists. Each enumerated value is a string that for brevity represents a specific meaning. For example, for a PersonGenderCode the allowable code valid values might be "male", "female" or "unknown".

A collection of laws arranged into chapters, table of contents, and index, and published by legislative authority. For example, the Iowa Code is a collection of laws approved by the Iowa legislature.

legal rules and regulations which govern building construction and occupancy. The regulation of the code is intended to safeguard public health and safety and welfare.

Typically refers to a municipality's sign regulations or SIGN CODE.

(1) The rules used to translate a bit configuration into alphanumeric characters and symbols. (2) The process of compiling computer instructions into the form of a computer program. (3) The actual computer program.

A systematic compilation or revision of law or legal principles that is arranged especially by subject.... one that contains the law of a specific jurisdiction or topic promulgated by legislative authority.

n. 1. a designation assigned to a particular key combination for reference when additional keys or cylinders may be needed. See also, "blind code", "direct code", and "key symbol", 2. a standard for Life Safety, structural integrity, fire safety, etc., either incorporated into the statutes of a given jurisdiction, or a model standard

A collection of statutes or rules and regulations that enforce statutes, or all three combined.

A compilation of laws and their revisions according to subject matter (usually arranged by title, chapter and section); the official publication of the statutes.

Laws in force in a particular jurisdiction rewritten and arranged in subject order. It should be noted the words "code," "revision," and "consolidation" are frequently used interchangeably to mean the same thing.

The actual C/C++ program which makes up the game; a system of game mechanics ('the combat code'); hard-set rules that PCs and NPCs must adhere to; (Also: the code-base)

A comprehensive set of laws drawn up to cover completely a given subject. Covers diverse subjects, such as the criminal code, and the building code.

In popular usage, a code is a compilation of statutes. Statutes are generally divided into topics (e.g. criminal, corporate, etc.). These topics are called "titles" and are generally given a number. No matter who the publisher is, the numbering system will remain the same because it is decided by the legislature.

The local, state, or national rules that govern safe installation and service of systems and equipment for the purpose of safety of the public and trade personnel.

a set of rules or principles or laws (especially written ones)

a collection of laws on a common topic

a collection of requirements, policies, rules or guidelines pertaining to a specific subject or

a collection of requirements which pertain to a specific subject, to regulate

a compilation of session laws (statutes) arranged by subject

a natural law

a rule for converting a piece of information into another object or action, not necessarily of the same sort

a rule-governed system of signs, whose rules and conventions are shared amongst members of a culture, and which is used to generate and circulate meanings in and for that culture

a standard that has been adopted by one or more governmental bodies and has the force of law

a subject arrangement of general statutes of a permanent nature currently in force for a specific jurisdiction

a system of guiding rules and principles that communicates norms and values, defines standards of conduct,

The rules adopted by a state or local authorities that govern how a stairway must be put together for safety reasons.

A state's body of law such as a collection of statutes or regulations. Some states may refer to their body of statutes as Code while other states may refer to their body of regulations as Code.

Means a collection of rules of a technical, commercial and legal nature, issued by the Agency, by which compulsory practices, regulations and proceedings for economic agents in the field of electricity are established.

A collection of laws relating to a certain topic, such as real property, patents, etc.

A systematic, written collection of laws.

International Safety Management (ISM) Code.

A collection of laws systemically arranged and adopted by legislative authority.

Rules and regulations that detail accepted construction practices.

A collection of laws, rules, or regulations organized by subject matter.

A systematic collection of regulations and rules of procedure or conduct: a building code.

A complete codification and compilation of all effective and current laws

A set of rules and standards that have been adopted as mandatory regulations having the force and effect of law.

A set of unambiguous rules specifying what the computer can do. See also source code.

A collection of laws, rules and regulations enacted by the legislature, such as the Utah Code Annotated.

The law created by statutes. For example, the Welfare and Institutions Code, the Penal Code, etc.

A collection, compendium, or revision of laws.

any set of principles or rules of conduct.

Complete, systematic collection of laws.

A collection of laws promulgated by legislative authority.

A set of unambiguous rules specifying the way in which characters may be represented. It is also another term for the text of computer software.

A system of rules or regulations on any subject setting out a standard (e.g., the electrical code) or a system of words and phrases arbitrarily used in place of other words or phrases for brevity or secrecy -(e.g., security codes). Codes can also be comprised of letters and numbers (e.g., grocery item codes, inventory numbers). The fact that this word has two very different meanings in the workplace may complicate its use. (See Schedule, Article)

"the rules and sets of identifiable elements, an understanding of which allo0w us to interpret an aesthetic work."

Rules, regulations and standards for construction practices. Regulated by state or county officials.

A compilation of laws in force, arranged by subject matter. The Maine Revised Statutes Annotated (MRSA) is the codified version of Maine's public laws. The annual volume entitled "LAWS OF THE STATE OF MAINE" is not codified. Within the MRSA, there are codes relating to single subjects, e.g., the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC, Title 11), Maine Criminal Code (Title 17A) and Maine Probate Code (Title 18A).

A set of rules that have been officially published.

compilation of statutes or regulations currently in effect in the jurisdiction, arranged by topic. Distinguish statutory code from session laws, and regulatory code from register.

1. An organized set of rules and regulation on a particular subject and are often an accumulation of laws in a particular area of interest. 2. Identifying marking used on many items.

These regulations, subsequent amendments thereto, or any emergency rule or regulation that the administrative authority having jurisdiction has lawfully adopted.

A system of regulations pertaining to the design, manufacture, installation and maintenance of elevators, dumbwaiters, escalators and moving walks. The most widely recognized and used is ANSI A-17.1 sponsored by the National Bureau of Standards, The American Institute of Architects, The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and published by ASME. It has been adopted by many states. Some states and cities have written their own codes, most of which are based on the ANSI A-17.1. In California, the governing code is Title 8 and 24.

Software program instructions.

information provided to guide a computer system through a particular process. Both modules and frameworks depend on code to function properly.

A program written in an actual programming language; any use of a compilable, translatable, or interpretable language- as opposed to specification languages in which a system can be described but not executed.

n. A set of instructions for a computer.

Code is instructions for a computer. The most common code used on the web is HTML.

convert ordinary language into code; "We should encode the message for security reasons"

a digital manifestation of computer re-authorship ('digital aura') and works in direct correlation with walter Benjamin's essay 'The Work of Art in Age Mechanical Reproduction'

a genetic language that communicates information to the cell

a language that transmits a message

a modified single-address one in that provision for specifying the location of the next instruction is included

In computing, the noun version of this word normally refers to the Assembly-level instructions a programmer has written into a program (C and C++, etc), webpage (HTML and JavaScript, etc) or script (.js, .asp, .php, etc). The verb version of the word is then equivalent to 'write'.

Refers to the instructions that operate software or hardware. Programmers write a ‘source code’, instructions that are, in turn, translated by the computer into machine-readable ‘object code’. Code is encrypted.

Computer instructions which can be added to Access to perform procedures

Common term for HTML language. This is the format in which web pages are written to be interpreted by a browser to display a page on the Internet. Back to the Top

the sequence of DNA bases which forms the instructions for a given characteristic or trait

A digital code applied to data for input into the computer, e.g. ASCII and EBCDIC.

a term used by web professionals to describe the language used to make up the contents of a webpage.

The language in which programmers write (source code) and which computers read (machine code).

A set of rules to convert data to a form that computers can process. Also called a computer code. Examples include ASCII and EBCDIC. (1) A computer program.

a set of instructions for a computer program; computer language to perform a specific task. Examples are basic, java, coldfusion.

Yes v3 up IE3+ computer code fragment

The instructions that get passed to the Compute Server by the Compute Client and which the server then executes in order to perform the Compute.

Text embedded in "source" documents behind all Web documents (web pages), containing the textual content, images, links to other documents (and possibly other applications such as sound or motion), and formatting instructions for display on the screen. When you view a Web page, you are looking at the product of this code working behind the scenes in conjunction with your browser. Note : You can see HTML in Netscape by selecting the View pop-down menu tab, then "Document Source." If you download a document as "Source," the file will contain HTML markup codes and can be viewed in Netscape and other browsers. To view this code in Microsoft Internet Explorer, select "Source" from the view menu. What is next displayed is the website's code.

contains a short fragment of code in some formal language (often a programming language).

Is a type of language that systems can read and execute.

the transforming of logic and data from design specifications (design descriptions) into a programming language [ IEEE 90].

A code is a set of computer instructions and data inputs and definitions. This is the CFD code (WIND, NPARC, OVERFLOW, USM3D, ...) which may include ancillary codes and documentation as part of the software package. A code typically has three stages related to the level of validation completed: research, pilot, and production. The production code has been fully validated for the intended design applications, including a system-level validation (full inlet, inlet-aircraft integration).

Lines of text, written in a programming language, which controls the behavior of a form, a report or the application itself. Code used in Microsoft Office is optional, extends and customizes functionality and is written in the Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) language230700".

Any distinct variety of language. [See Matthews, P.H. (1997)

A set of instructions written in a programming language that is the basic structure of an application or program. Examples of code are , Visual BASIC, HTML and JAVA. Most languages are compiled or interpreted to form a program or applet.

programming: The programming content of any application. The ROM chip in your Mac contains bite-sized segments of code which applications may call upon. A HyperCard script is code. Programming languages, such as C or Pascal, have to be boiled down by a compiler program into a binary code called machine language in order to be run on the computer. Others, such as HyperTalk or BASIC, are interpreted and the binary instructions are sent to the machine by the interpreter.

The words, characters, and "grammar" that comprise a programming language. The technical makeup of a web site "behind the scenes." Can also be referred to is the activity of programming, as in He plans to code all day.

Communicating is carried out using codes, of which there are many forms. Language itself, for instance, is one form of code. In our analysis work we concentrate mainly on ‘timeâ€(tm) codes: those that express the worldview of a particular culture at a given moment in its history. We divide these time codes into three categories: residual codes, dominant codes and emergent codes. Residual codes are the codes of the past: dial telephones, men raising their hats to women, regular family mealtimes, etc Dominant codes, as their name implies, are the codes of the present day: fast food, road rage, CDs, the internet, etc Emergent codes are the likely codes of the near future: electric cars, pocket-size phone-computers, interactive TV, etc Codes are not all technology-based. They express themselves via trends in behaviour, speech, music, graphics, etc; as well as via advertising and packaging.

To write instructions for a computer system To classify data according to arbitrary tables To use a machine language To program

A person uses coding to relay instructions to a computer in some programming language in order to ask that computer to perform specific functions. To create web pages, a person will often 'code' using the HTML programming language.

To transform the system logic and data from design specifications into a programming language. . The computer program itself; pseudo-code is code written in an English-like logical representation, source code is code written in a programming language, object code is code written in machine language.

Written instructions in a computing language.

Anything written in a language intended for computers to interpret.

A unique 2 letter code used in ULS to designate each wireless service licensed by WTB. A listing of the radio services is available in the instructions to Form 601 and 605 and in the online help function in ULS.

Code, or source code, is the list of machine instructions that make up an application. Source code is either open or closed.

1) To match an address to its route or delivery zone number. In directory distribution, delivery records, delivery tickets, telecheck listings, and advertiser files must be coded to match the routing scheme. 2) Computer software instructions. 3) Acronyms or abbreviations used in written or spoken communications. Examples: ADV for advertiser, BUS for business stop.

n Anything in a computer language, either on paper or in the computer itself. v To write instructions in a computer language.

The text of a computer program. Also used as a verb; to code means to write a program.

One of the NICE PROPERTIES of AUXILIARY VERBS. The DO AUXILIARY can replace the verb under ELLIPSIS. John wants to go to the cinema, and so does Mary. See also

On the Web, typically refers to HTML code (though programming purists point out that HTML does not compile and is therefore merely a markup language, not true code.) Affiliate solutions providers have online tools that provide affiliates with the lines of code they need to add affiliate links to their Web pages and/or clips. Affiliates can simply copy the appropriate code and paste it into their on HTML pages.

Instructions for a computer in some programming language, often machine language. The word "code" is often used to distinguish instructions from data (e.g., "The code is marked 'read-only'”) whereas "software" is used in contrast with "hardware" and may consist of more than just code. Close

A written programming language, such as C++, or HTML.

the sequence of instructions programmers use to write software programs.

Code is anything written in language intended for computers to interpret.

Code is instructions sent to a computer in a programming language. Code usually refers to source code.

Defines computer code text 3.0 3.0 STF

CODE is a visual programming language and system for parallel programming, letting users compose sequential programs into parallel ones. The parallel program is a directed graph, where data flows on arcs linking the nodes representing the sequential programs. The sequential programs may be written in any language, and CODE outputs parallel programs for a variety of architectures, as its model is architecture independent.

the common term that is used to describe cardiac arrest.

The latest revision of the National Electrical Code and/or applicable state or local codes and ordinances.

National Electricity Code

In most numeric data files, answers to questions are recorded with numbers rather than text and often even numeric answers are recorded with numbers other than the actual response. The numbers used in the data file are called "codes." Thus, for instance, when a respondent identifies herself as a member of a particular religion, a "code" of 1 might be used for Catholic, a 2 for Jewish, etc. Likewise, a person's age of 18 might be coded as a 2 indicating "18 or over." The codes that are used and their correspondence to the actual responses are listed in a codebook . Codebook

a life-saving set of procedures carried out on a patient whose heart or lungs have suddenly stopped

a set of procedures carried out when the heart or lungs suddenly stop

In set theory, a code for a set

A pc program, or to program; by extension, almost any kind of work or activity; coder, a low-level programmer; by extension, anybody. [Pc talk

The text you enter in a program to create your application. In Access, you enter code in modules.

A contraction of source code. Contrast with machine code.

Community Enhanced Design Enhancements. A VTA program created to ensure 1996 Measure B Transportation Improvement Projects integrate the highest quality design enhancements which reflect the identity of the communities and neighborhoods in which they are located.

The source code that is written by the programmer.

The unique numerical identifier for a medical concept in a medical terminology system.

Cable On-line Data Exchange. A Nielsen Media Research database containing information on more than 10,000 local cable TV systems in the U.S. This system is used by cable networks to support affiliate sales. For example, cable networks can locate cable systems with available channels, or evaluate a cable network’s channel position across systems, and monitor carriage changes on an on-going basis.

In medical terminological systems, the unique numerical identifier associated with a medical concept, which may be associated with a variety of terms, all with the same meaning. See also: Term.

The conventions that specify how data may be presented in a particular system.

The 1985 edition of The International Code of Zoological Nomenclature. See Appendix A.

Refers to HTML tags used to create documents for the WWW.