control character, Control character - How control characters map to keyboards, Control character - In ASCII, Control character - The design purpose, Control character - Data structuring, Control character - Miscellaneous, Control character - Printing and Display control, Control character - Transmission control
Bell character is an ASCII control character, code 7 (^G). When it is sent to a printer or a terminal, nothing is printed, but an audible signal is emitted instead. Terminal emulator windows often flash briefly to show the user where the alert occurred.
In the C programming language, the bell character is represented as '\a' ("alert" or "audible").
See also.
beep
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BS, Bs or bs is an abbreviation with multiple meanings, including:
Bachelor of Science degree
Backspace and the backspace control character in the C0 control code set
Backstab - Often used in video games such as StarCraft with the phrase "no bs" (no backstabbing) to deter people who would attack their own allies
Bahamas (ISO 2-letter country code)
Barbecue sauce
Baritone Saxophone, a musical instrument, reed
Ba ...
In a book, the page on the left side is called the verso page and the page on the right side is called the recto page. The verso and the recto (the facing pages) together form what is referred to as a spread.
The first page of an English-language book is typically a recto page, and the reader flips the pages from right to left. In right-to-left languages (Arabic, Hebrew, and Persian, plus Chinese and Japanese when written vertically), the first page is ver ...
The control codes in ISO-8859-1 are the DEL (delete) code from ISO 646 at 7F (hexadecimal) and the C0 and C1 codes.
Escape sequences (from ISO/IEC 6429 or ISO/IEC 2022) are not to be interpreted in documents labeled as ISO-8859-1 encoded.
Most applications only interpret the control codes for LF, CR, and HT. A few applications also interpret VT, FF, and NEL (in C1). Very few applications interpret the other C0 and C1 control codes.
It is fairly common to mislabel text data with the charset label ISO-8859-1, even though t ...
In library science, the number of pages in a book forms part of its physical description, coded in subfield 300$a in MARC 21 and in subfield 215$a in UNIMARC. This description consists of the number of pages (or a list of such numberings separated by commas, if the book contains separately-numbered sections), followed by the abbreviation “p.” for “page(s)”. The number of pages is written in the same style (Arabic or Roman numerals, uppercase or lowercase, etc.) as the numbering in each section. Unnumbered pages are not desc ...
