Calculator Code:
You have probably tried playing tricks on your calculator when you were a very little child or have even used clever ways of memorizing objects. Now, I would teach you a technique titled in this tutorial, 'From Letters to Numbers'.
Did you know that, on your calculator, you could transform numbers to letters and letters to numbers? So, here is a code list in which you can use to transform numbers into letters or, the other way around, letters into numbers. As you can see from the codes below, each number code may look like an alphabet letter.
This code can be used to encrypt locker combination numbers, send secret messages to comrades, or store your computer password.
So, below, is the code list. You do not need to memorize these letters/numbers since they are easily seen on a calculator.
0 = O or o
1 = L or l
2 = Z or z
3 = E or e
4 = A or a, N or n *special code
5 = S or s
6 = G or g, or b
7 = T or t, James Bond's number - or could stand for emergency
8 = A or a
9 = G or g
Right now, I would teach you how to encrypt this code, formally. Write the code down on a small piece of paper. However, don't make it that obvious that you are trying to use the code for secret purposes.
Two Examples:
1) Save your locker combination using this example.
If your locker combo was 45 :: 25 :: 35
Then, you could write the code out as
AS ZS ES. Clever, eh?
Or, in another case, your message can be encrypted into a sentence format using brackets or highlighting to divide each letter into its seperate form, like this.
[As] [Z]ack wa[s] planning to set up his next presentation for the formal business meeting, h[e] encoutered his girlfriend [S]arah.
Do you see the same letters but rearranged in a different code form?
2) Learn to save your computer password combination.
Let's say that you want to save your network protocol password.
The numbers to your code were:
5557893453
Now, tranform these numbers into a code.
SSSTAGEASE (these numbers have been coded)
Since these following numbers may look like words and directions, space them out as shown (People may even be wondering where Stage A is when they look at your code. Haha.):
SS STAGE A SE. Here is a completed example.
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