Across
- 1. Symbols like commas, periods, and question marks that have their own character codes.
- 5. A whole number, which is represented differently in binary than a character representing that number.
- 7. A unit of digital information, typically 8 bits, representing one character of text.
- 12. A collection of letters, symbols, and digits that a computer can represent.
- 13. The number of these determines how many different characters can be encoded in a character set.
- 14. Our everyday number system, used to represent character codes.
Down
- 2. A character set designed to represent characters from many different languages using more bits.
- 3. The American Standard Code for Information Interchange, a common character set for English.
- 4. The format that computers use to store and process data, consisting of 1s and 0s.
- 6. An 8-bit version of ASCII, allowing for 256 different characters.
- 8. Small letters, like 'a' through 'z'.
- 9. Capital letters, which have different binary values from lowercase letters.
- 10. A device used to input characters into a computer.
- 11. A sequence of characters, like a word or sentence, that can be joined together.
- 15. To join two or more strings together.
