Ciphers and codes

This week's puzzle freebie is about the Pigpen Cipher. I have made a Decoder Ring to help decode and encode secret messages with this ciphe...

This book is for those who want to learn more about codes and cipher. How to encrypt the message and also on how to decrypt the encoded message.

#wattpad #non-fiction Compilation of codes, ciphers & some abbreviations to shorten the message... Learn the easiest way to remember Morse Code too. Highest rank #39! as of October 24, 2017.

Best Codes: This instructable is filled with tons of cool codes and ciphers I'm sure all of you will enjoy. If you enjoy what I do here, subscribe to my YouTube channel, Bolillo Kremer, to see some of my entertaining coding projects. You can check out my lates…

The ASCII is the acronym of the American Standard Code for Information Interchange and from the name it can be assumed that it is the code used for interchanging the information from machine to humans or machine to machine. Computers can only save the data in numbers because they only understand the number language. So, in order to make computers understand the characters, each character has to be a specific number. This article is a guide on what an ASCII table is, how it can be understood...

The need to conceal the meaning of important messages has existed for thousands of years. Over time, people have found increasingly complex ways of encoding their messages as the simpler ways are decoded with greater ease. Contrary to layman-speak, codes and ciphers are not synonymous. A code is where each word in a message is replaced with a code word or symbol, whereas a cipher is where each letter in a message is replaced with a cipher letter or symbol. In fact, when most people say...

Fibonacci sequence and Golden ratio applications.

Fibonacci sequence and its usage. Fibonacci sequence in relationship to the Golden ratio. Weber's law estimations using the sequence.

One of the easiest cyphers out there is the Pigpen Cypher (left, click for full size), also know as the Freemason's Cypher, the Masonic Cypher, and the Rosicrucian Cypher. The origins of this cypher are unknown, but there are records of it dating back to the 1700s. The Rosicrucian brotherhood and the Freemasons were among those to use it most (to our knowledge); the Freemasons so much so that it is frequently referred to as the "Freemason's Cypher." There are a number of variations of the...

Vintage Chilren's Secret Writing and Decoders

At first sight, this is total mumbo jumbo. But if you tilt your device, you may be able to read a secret message. Wtf, this pen exploded recently? Any...