Cipher

Bifid Cipher

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Fractionating Transposition Cipher

The Bifid Cipher is a cryptographic technique that was invented by the French amateur cryptographer Félix Delastelle in 1901. It is a fractionating transposition cipher that combines elements of both substitution and transposition methods.

The Bifid Cipher operates on a square grid known as the Polybius square or Polybius checkerboard. This square consists of a 5x5 grid containing the letters of the alphabet (usually excluding the letter 'J').

The encryption process in the Bifid Cipher involves the following steps:

Beale Cipher

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Thomas J. Beale

The Beale Cipher, also known as the Beale Papers, is a cryptographic mystery that revolves around a supposed hidden treasure buried in the United States. The Beale Cipher is attributed to Thomas J. Beale, who allegedly discovered the treasure in the early 19th century.

Atbash

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Substitution Cipher

The Atbash cipher is a substitution cipher that operates by replacing each letter of the alphabet with its respective "opposite" letter. It is one of the simplest and oldest known ciphers.

In the Atbash cipher:

A1Z26

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The A1Z26 cipher, also known as the letter-number cipher or the alphabet cipher, is a simple substitution cipher where each letter of the alphabet is replaced with its corresponding position number.

In the A1Z26 cipher:

The letter "A" is represented by the number "1".
The letter "B" is represented by the number "2".
The letter "C" is represented by the number "3".

And so on, until the letter "Z" is represented by the number "26".

Codes

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These Codes serves as a comprehensive resource for various types of programming languages and codes with concise explanations and snippets to demonstrate each language’s syntax and key features. It is designed to assist both novice programmers and seasoned developers by showcasing the fundamental structure, use cases, and applications of different coding languages such as Python, C, Java, JavaScript, HTML, and more.

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