Well, many people use it for art, like this ....../ `---___________ _____|] ......
...../_==o;;;;;;;;__ _____.:/
.....), ---.(_(__) /
....// (..) ), ----"
...//___//
..//___//
Ascii is also a code-of letters and numbers.....................
The ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange) was developed in 1960 by the American Standards Association. The first standard was published in 1963.
ASCII refers to the characterset. So the ASCII code of 'd' is 'd' If you meant binary code it is: 01100100
That's because the inventor of ASCII code thought they are important characters.
Due to the advancement of technology and our use of computers, the importance of ASCII and EBCDIC have all but ebbed. Both were important in the process of language encoding, however ASCII used 7 bits to encode characters before being extended where EBCDIC used 8 bits for that same process. ASCII has more characters than its counterpart and its ordering of letters is linear. EBCDIC is not. There are different versions of ASCII and despite this, most are compatible to one another; due to IBMs exclusive monopolization of EBCDIC, this encoding cannot meet the standards of modern day encoding schemes, like Unicode.
ASCII is a form of character encoding, so it can be used by your computer for any task.
why nic so is so important to standard connector and midia
Because certain standards such as ASCII have different values than an Asian character set. for example, if the letter (Asian letter here) is represented by 129h in an Asian character set, then when 129h is tried to be put into ASCII, it fails, because 129h is not a valid character in ASCII, and is then shown as a box.
so your fellow teamates are aware of what the standards are and when to turn in their documets
ASCII is an abbreviation for American Standard Code for Information Interchange. The ASCII code, which is used worldwide, is used to create computer coding languages so computers can interact with people.
ASCII, or the American Standard Code for Information Interchange, was developed in the early 1960s by a committee led by Robert W. Bemer. The development took place in the United States, primarily through the efforts of the American National Standards Institute (ANSI). ASCII was standardized in 1963 and later revised in 1968, becoming a foundational character encoding system for computers and telecommunications.
Websites such as asciitable.com and ascii-code.com provide ascii tables on their websites, along with toher information about ascii codes, their uses, and how to use them.
In ASCII, the decimal value 14 corresponds to the "Shift Out" control character (SO). It is not a printable character and is used in control sequences for devices. ASCII values range from 0 to 127, and 14 is part of the non-printable control characters.