Dot Dash Recordings was created in 2004.
Slash Dot Dash was created on 2004-09-20.
Well that depends. If you wish to use the classic "ha" then it would be five dots and a dash ( * * * * * - ) If you wish to use the more modern "lol" then it would be dot dash dot dot dash dash dash dot dash dot dot ( * - * * - - - * - * * ) If you just wanted to kind of giggle with a "te he" then it would be dash dot dot dot dot dot ( - * * * * ) Or if you just want to spell the word laugh then it would be dot dash dot dot dot dash dot dot dash dash dash dot dot dot dot dot ( * - * * * - * * - - - * * * * * )
-.. (dash, dot, dot) --- (dash, dash, dash) - (dash) DOT
dash dash dot / dot dot dot / dash dot
It was a use of communication.And helped by letting people communicate faster and easier, it made lives of the people more convenient and helped out with military and was a dot-dash code, for example SOS was transmitted as-"dot-dot-dot,dash-dash-dash,dot-dot-dot!"
Morse code for SOS is dot-dot-dot dash-dash-dash dot-dot-dot. There is a total of 6 dots and 3 dashes.
q
-- --- .-. ... . And I guess you would say it like; dah dah, dah dah dah, dit dah dit, dit dit dit, dit. :) Actually, you would say it, dash dash space dash dash dash space dot dash dot space dot dot dot space dot!!!
In Morse code, the name "Tyler" is written as follows: T is represented by a dash (−), Y by a dash followed by a dot (−·), L by a dot followed by a dash followed by two dots (·−··), E by a dot (·), and R by a dot followed by a dash followed by a dot (·−·). Therefore, "Tyler" in Morse code is: − −· ·−·· · ·−·.
probaly dot dash dot
Subtitles Recordings was created in 2000.
Artery Recordings was created in 2010.