For my binary code instead of 0s and 1s, I chose to represent the 1s with *s and the 0s with #s.
Example:
In traditional binary 0100000101011000110001111001101001001001001010111000100 is code for saying hello friend in a text messege .
For my binary code that code is the same as #*#####*#*#**###**###****##**#*##*##*##*##*#*#***###*## and gives you the same text as hello friend.
I really like your binary code. It is similar to mine but I used
ReplyDelete@ and #. You system for binary really seems to relate to my style which I think is the reason I am able to comprehend it so well. Why did you decide to use # and *? Did you pick it at random or did you have a reasoning behind it?
I looked at yours and also said that ours were very similar! I picked the symbols at random.
DeleteI thought that your binary code was very creative. It represented the 0 and 1 very well and I think it was easy to understand. I think that you did a very good job with writing the letters and I liked your sentence.
ReplyDeleteIs there any specific reason why you chose these symbols out of the whole keyboard?
ReplyDeleteThanks for your nice comment. I picked the symbols at random.
DeleteI like your binary code. It's easy to understand and it's very unique from others that I have looked at.
ReplyDelete