Bernie Roehl <broehl@watserv1.waterloo.edu> (06/14/91)
I'm working on a project in which touch-tone users will have to enter
names, addresses and so on.
Is there a standard way of encoding these? (One scheme that pops to
mind would be "key,position" (for L you would type 53 since 'L' is on
the 5 key in the third position).
Please respond by email as I'm not a regular reader of comp.dcom.telecom;
I'll post a summary to the net of whatever I receive.
Thanks in advance...
Bernie Roehl, University of Waterloo Electrical Engineering Dept
Mail: broehl@sunee.waterloo.edu OR broehl@sunee.UWaterloo.ca
BangPath: {allegra,decvax,utzoo,clyde}!watmath!sunee!broehl
Voice: (519) 885-1211 x 2607 [work]"Patton M. Turner" <pturner@eng.auburn.edu> (06/16/91)
Bernie Roehl <broehl@watserv1.waterloo.edu> writes: > I'm working on a project in which touch-tone users will have to enter > names, addresses and so on. > Is there a standard way of encoding these? (One scheme that pops to > mind would be "key,position" (for L you would type 53 since 'L' is on > the 5 key in the third position). A standard code (cipher?) is for a 0 to represent the first letter on the key and a 1 to represent the last letter on the key. The absence of a 0 or 1 represents the middle letter on the key. The next number is the number of the key. This works for all letter except Q and Z. Prehaps thay can be represented by 00 and 11. Patton Turner KB4GRZ pturner@eng.auburn.edu