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Best Codes
By zjawesome in LivingEducation
505,336
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By zjawesomeBest CodesFollow
More by the author:

About: bestcodes.weebly.com More About zjawesome »

This instructable is filled with tons of cool codes and ciphers I'm sure
all of you will enjoy.
For more awesome codes and cipher go to my website
bestcodes.weebly.com
or visit bestcodesgame.weebly.com
to practice decoding

Also visit my other instructable "Movie Codes" or see them here at

http://bestcodes.weebly.com/movie-codes.html
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Step 1: A1Z26

A1Z26

The A1Z26 code is a very simple code. As you know there are 26
letters in the American alphabet so Z would equal 26 because it is the
26th letter in the alphabet.

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
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Step 2: ASCII

ASCII
ASCII is a computer code that is similar to binary. Instead of using 1's
and 0's like binary it uses the numbers from 1-256

A=65

B=66

C=67

D=68

E=69

F=70

G=71

H=72

I=73

J=74

K=75

L=76

M=77

N=78

O=79
P=80

Q=81

R=82

S=83

T=84

U=85

V=86

W=87

X=88

Y=89

Z=90

a=97

b=98

c=99

d=100

e=101

f=102
g=103

h=104

i=105

j=106

k=107

l=108

m=109

n=110

o=111

p=112

q=113

r=114

s=115

t=116

u=117

v=118

w=119
x=120

y=121

z=122

0=48

1=49

2=50

3=51

4=52

5=53

6=54

7=55

8=56

9=57
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Step 3: Atbash

Atbash
The Atbash code is just the alphabet backwards. For example A would
equal Z.

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ

ZYXWVUTSRQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBA
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Step 4: Binary

Binary

The Binary code is a code that the computers recognize using only 1's
and 0's. It is a very complicated code because they are different for
lowercase and capital.

A 01000001

B 01000010

C 01000011

D 01000100

E 01000101

F 01000110

G 01000111

H 01001000
I 01001001

J 01001010

K 01001011

L 01001100

M 01001101

N 01001110

O 01001111

P 01010000

Q 01010001

R 01010010

S 01010011

T 01010100

U 01010101

V 01010110

W 01010111

X 01011000

Y 01011001
Z 01011010

a 01100001

b 01100010

c 01100011

d 01100100

e 01100101

f 01100110

g 01100111

h 01101000

i 01101001

j 01101010

k 01101011

l 01101100

m 01101101

n 01101110

o 01101111

p 01110000
q 01110001

r 01110010

s 01110011

t 01110100

u 01110101

v 01110110

w 01110111

x 01111000

y 01111001

z 01111010

0. 00110000

1. 00110001

2. 00110010

3. 00110011

4. 00110100

5. 00110101

6. 00110110
7. 00110111

8. 00111000

9. 00111001

! 00100001
@ 01000000

# 00100011

$ 00100100

% 00100101

^ 01011110

& 00100110

* 00101010

( 00101000

) 00101001

- 00101101

_ 01011111

+ 00101011

= 00111101
; 00111011

: 00111010

" 00100010

' 00100111

` 01100000

~ 01111110

< 00111100

> 00111110

? 00111111

¿ 10111111

, 00101100

. 00101110

/ 00101111

{ 01111011

} 01111101

[ 01011011

] 01011101
€ 10101100

¶ 10110110
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Step 5: Braille

Braille

Braille is what blind people read. It is a series of raised dots that tell
you what letter, number, or word it is.
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Step 6: Caesar Cipher

Caesar Cipher

The Caesar cipher is a code Julius Caesar invented when he mailed


letters. He invented it so if his messenger was robbed of that letter
and the robber wouldn't be able to read it. It is probably one of the
most simple codes ever. It is 3 letters back so A would be X. The Rot
Cipher is almost the same as the Caesar Cipher.

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ

XYZABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVW
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Step 7: Columnar Cipher
Columnar Cipher

The Columnar Cipher is a type of transposition cipher.

1. Get Keyword

2. If your keyword is Zebras, that is 6 letters. You would write 632415


because Z is the 6th highest letter in the word and E is the 3rd highest
letter and so on

3. Then message under the numbers in rows of 6, because Zebra is a


6 letter word.

4. Write out 123456. Under the number write the letters from each
column that match the numbers in the original line of numbers.
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Step 8: Combination Cipher

Combination Cipher

A Combination Cipher is a Cipher using 2 or more codes. For example


if you wanted to make the best code ever, you could do Atbash,
Caesar Cipher, Vigernere Cipher, and then A1Z26.
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Step 9: Dice Cipher

Dice Cipher
The Dice Cipher is not dice, it's just squares with dots in certain
places.
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Step 10: Digraph Cipher

Digraph Cipher

The Digraph Cipher is kind of like the Vigenere Cipher. When you
write a sentence you would write it in pairs of twos, li ke th is, and if
there is a letter left over add an x to it. The pairs of letters will be the
coordinates for the two letters. An example would be "IA MT RY IN GT
OE XP LA IN TH IS" = "VG ZN EI VT TN BC KR YG VT GZ VO". To
decipher it the decoded letters will be the coordinates.
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Step 11: Dorabella Cipher

Dorabella Cipher

The Dorabella was made by Edward Elgar on July 14, 1897 for his
young friend Dora Penny. It is not confirmed a solved code.
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Step 12: Francis Bacons Substitution Cipher

Francis Bacons Substitution Cipher

One of Bacons best code was a code that used bold and regular fonts
in a certain order to make a new letter. For example "code" would be
something like this "FrancisBacon was acool guy". After you see the
sentence put all of the letters in to groups of 5, like this "Franc isBac
onwas acool" leave out any extra letters. Once you have it like this
you are ready to decode.

*= Regular Letter B= Bold Letter

A= *****

B=****B

C=***B*

D=***BB

E=**B**

F=**B*B

G=**BB*

H=**BBB

I=*B***

J=*B**B

K=*B*B*

L=*B*BB

M=*BB**
N=*BB*B

O=*BBB*

P=*BBBB

Q=B****

R=B***B

S=B**B*

T=B**BB

U=B*B**

V=B*B*B

W=B*BB*

X=B*BBB

Y=BB***

Z=BB**B
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Step 13: Grid Transposition Cipher

Grid Transposition Cipher


The Grid Transposition cipher is just another type of transposition
cipher. First make a grid that can fit all of the letters, you can do that
by taking the square root of the total number of letters, if it comes out
as a decimals round up. If there are extra spaces add X's. Then you
scatter the numbers in a random order. Then Match the coordinates
onto the second grid. Best codes would come out as EDSEBSCTO.
To decode it all you need to do is make another grid with the letters in
the correct order. Finally Match the coordinates onto the correct grid.
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Step 14: Keyboard Code

Keyboard Code

The Keyboard Code is just the order of letters your keyboard.

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ

QWERTYUIOPASDFGHJKLZXCVBNM
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Step 15: Morse Code

Morse Code

Morse code was invented by Samuel Morse and was used in the early
1800's to message people in a telegram. It is a series of beeps that
are short and long. For example _ is called a dash and it would be a
long beep, and . would be dot and it would be a short beep.
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Step 16: Phone Code

Phone Code

The Phone code is really cool because not a lot of people know it. It is
just the number the letter is on and then what number it is on that
number. For example A is on 1st number on 2 so it would be 2 1

22233344455566677778889999

12312312312312312341231234

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
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Step 17: Pigpen Cipher

Pigpen Cipher

The Pigpen Cipher was created by the Freemasons so they could


keep documents safe. It was also used by the confederate soldiers
during the Civil War. It is called The Pigpen Cipher because the box's
look like pigpens and the dots look like pigs. It seems complicated but
it isn't really. The lines surrounding the letter and the dots within those
lines are the symbols.
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Step 18: Rosicrucian Cipher

Rosicrucian Cipher
The Rosicrucian Cipher is almost exactly like the the Pigpen Cipher.
The symbol that the letter is inside is the symbol that you put for that
letter.
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Step 19: ROT Cipher

Rot Cipher

The Rot Cipher is when you take a letter and put it back or fourth to
equal a different letter. An example of this would be -1 equals A=Z. +1
equals A+B It is Related to the Caesar Cipher.

This is a Print out of the Rot Cipher Wheel. Cut out the 2 circles
leaving the inner circle NOT HOLLOW. Then you stick a tack or a
paper clip through the middle of the inner wheel. Then you can spin it
around to do your cipher.
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Step 20: Rout Cipher

Rout Cipher

The Rout Cipher is your message in a patter kind of like a word


search. You make an arrow in the direction of the first two or three
letters and then leave it to the other person to do the rest. To make is
easier you can make an arrow all the way through.
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Step 21: Scytale
Scytale

The cylinder decodes for you!

To make a cylinder cipher you need long strip of paper and cylinder.

Wrap the paper around the cylinder so there are no parts of the
cylinder showing.

You can temporarily tape down the edges to help you with this part.
write your message across the cylinder (write 1 or 2 letters on each
part of the strip) Then unwrap the paper from the cylinder.

You can't decode the cipher unless you have a cylinder the same
diameter as the one it was made on.
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Step 22: Tap Codes

Tap Code

The Tap Code was used by Vietnam prisoners to communicate,


usually by tapping on metal bars or walls. It is a combination of Morse
Code and the Grid Code replacing K with a C or X. the dots (.) tell you
what numbers to go to from top to side, and the dash's (/) tell you
when to separate a word.
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Step 23: The Grid Code

The Grid Code

The Grid Code is a 5x5 grid. It is very simple.


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Step 24: Transposition Cipher

Transposition Cipher

Transposition Ciphers can be words written backwards for example


(you are cool)=(uoy era looc). It could also be every pair or every 3
letters a pair of letters are swapped. An example of that would be (you
are cool)=(oya uer oclo)
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Step 25: Vigenere Cipher

Vigenere Cipher

The Vigenere Cipher is a 26x26 grid of letters a-z. It is a more


complicated cipher so I will have to try to demonstrate with explaining
battle ship.

Directions

1. Choose a code word (any word. no numbers)


2. Write it like this (my code word will be "code") i m t r y i n g t o e x p
l a i n h o w t o d o t h i s it doesn't matter if the code word cant fit
evenly c o d e c o d e c o d e c o d e c o d e c o d e c o d e

3. Look at the grid and follow the row i and the column c to the
intersection like in battle ship. the letter they intersect on is k. that is
how you encode it. To decode it take the code letter in this case c and
go until you find k. Then go up all the way so you will find i.
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Step 26: Wig Wag

Wig Wag

Wig Wag was used in the civil war to communicate during battles. It is
pretty easy to do, you just have to remember that you don't have to
write out all of some words.
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130 Discussions

Yes71246512413151
1 day ago
ReplyUpvote
Can somebody please help me crack this code?

MFRGO5LWMF2A====

nikoorukokoro
Question 5 days ago
AnswerUpvote
Can anyone decipher this code? Im really having a hard time. Thank you!

XV-FA-FG -FG -GD -FV-FG


GF-DF-FG-XV-FV-FG
FA -XV-CD -DF-DG-XG
FG-FF FF FA FG VA
XG-FN -FF-GG-XV-FF
GV-GF-FG-VG-FF

rhisse
Question 9 months ago
AnswerUpvote
I don't understand how to read or decode that Phone Code. Please help me
1 answer

Scorza
Question 11 months ago
AnswerUpvote
Can anyone decipher this, please? AJMPWFFZPVV
2 answers

Jimmy05T
27 days ago
ReplyUpvote
Can anyone help with this basic code? "18152". And it isn't Rob.
2

wazzupbitchs
Question 2 months ago
AnswerUpvote
What code is this?

74.100.110.110.105.100.
110.111.116.105.99.100.
109.100

I don't get it

CessS2
Question 2 months ago on Step 8
AnswerUpvote
I don't understand that combination

oh_geez1231
Question 5 months ago
AnswerUpvote
anyone know how to solve "ternary" code?
this is it: 010111 12100 2011101
1 answer
1

httplxy
Question 2 months ago
AnswerUpvote
Can anyone please help me decipher this 52629452724143936341526373 , i already deciphered
that which means this K n z k q g i y o g k o r , but im stuck on that, can anyone help me in
deciphering K n z k q g i y o g k o r. I badky need help!
kcol206610
Question 2 months ago on Step 13
AnswerUpvote
Who made Grid Transposition Cypher? And Why?
I can't find anything on the World Wide Web? Can you tell me?

unicornpawer11
Question 1 year ago
AnswerUpvote
 — •••• ••• •• —• —• • •——— what code is this?
5 answers
More CommentsPost Comment
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