Related:

• angle brackets n. Either of the characters < (ASCII 0111100) and &g
  (ASCII 0111110) (ASCII less-than or greater-than signs)....
• Common: percent; <percent sign>; mod; grapes.
  Rare: [double-oh-seven]. & Common: <ampersand&g...
• broket: /broh'k*t/ or /broh'ket`/ [by analogy with `bracket'
  a `broken bracket'] n. Either of the characters `&l...
• ASCII /as'kee/ n. [originally an acronym (American Standard Code for Information Interchange) but now merely conventional] The predominant character set encoding of present-day computers.
  The standard version uses 7 bits for each character, whereas most earlier codes (including early drafts of of ASCII prior to June 1961) used fewer....
• broket /broh'k*t/ or /broh'ket`/ n. [rare; by analogy with `bracket'
  a `broken bracket'] Either of the characters &l...
• ASCIIbetical order: /as'kee-be'-t*-kl or'dr/ adj.,n.
  Used to indicate that data is sorted in ASCII collated order rather than alphabetical order....
• BUAF: // [abbreviation, from alt.fan.warlord] n. Big Ugly ASCII Font -- a special form of {ASCII art}.
  Various programs exist for rendering text strings into block, bloob, and pseudo-script fonts in cells between four and six character cells on a side...
• flat-ASCII: adj. Said of a text file that contains only 7-bit ASCII characters and uses only ASCII-standard control characters (that i
  has no embedded codes specific to a particular text formatter markup language, or output device, and no {meta}-characters)....
• EOU: /E-O-U/ n. The mnemonic of a mythical ASCII control character (End Of User) that would make an ASR-33 Teletype explode on receipt.
  This construction parodies the numerous obscure delimiter and control characters left in ASCII from the days when it was associated more with wire-service teletypes than computers (e....