### written language | code:

Object code
* are similar to a software program loaded on a computer to perform a specific task
  - the last four digits of the ten digit account code
  - computer code
  - produced by compiling source code into executable, machine-readable code
  - the code that the computer reads
* program in a form suitable for incorporation into an executable program.

Postal code
* Look up postal codes for any address in Canada.
* are six characters long and are a mixture of three letters and three numbers.
* is code

Time code
* generated signal that can be put on the tape in two ways.
* ruler, a measure, a captured clock, time in a bottle.

Visual code
* are the arrangement of visual elements to communicate.
* use signs and symbols to create a particular view of the world.

Voluntary code
* are freely adopted guidelines to encourage desirable modes of behavior.
* can make corporations model citizens.

### written language | code:

Zip code
* Some zip codes represent more than one contiguous location.
* are fairly large geographic entities.
  - part of addresses
* represent postal delivery locations.
+ List of ZIP Code prefixes: United States Postal Service‎ :: United States lists
  * ZIP codes are numbered with the first number representing a certain group of U.S. states. The second and third numbers represent a region in that group of states or, in some cases, a large city. The fourth and fifth numbers representing a group of delivery addresses within that region. Other towns are often given ZIP codes in numerical order, usually alphabetically. Often, the biggest city in a prefix is given a zip code ending in 01.
+ ZIP code, Structure and allocation
  * ZIP codes are numbered with the first number representing a certain group of U.S. states. The second and third numbers represent a region in that group of states or, in some cases, a large city. The fourth and fifth numbers representing a group of delivery addresses within that region. Other towns are often given ZIP codes in numerical order alphabetically.

### written language:

Diary
* Diaries are an important chronological presentation of the life of the writer
  - improvement of one's memory, an extension of the intellect
  - journals
  - located in desks
  - writing
* Diaries contain a description of daily events
  - health information
  - describe events as they occur and express the thinking of the authors at the time
  - have appointments
  - help to understand one's eating habits
* Most diaries contain health information.
* Some diaries become a way for people to understand world events, like wars.

### written language | diary:

Blog
* are diaries
  - the internets newest form of expression and community
  - websites
* contain glow recommendations
* cover same subjects
  - stories
  * can have one or more writers. If they have more than one writer, they are often called community blogs, team blogs, or group blogs
+ Blogger
  * A 'blogger' is a person who keeps a blog as a major activity in their life. Blogs are usually free to read, but nevertheless some have made fame and fortune for their writers. Tavi Gevinson's blog is an example. Many politicians and journalists are bloggers, perhaps realising that this is one good way to contact the younger voters. Michelle Malkin's blog is an example of this kind of use.