ASCII - A character encoding standard using 7 bits to represent 128 characters, including letters, numbers, and symbols., Unicode - A universal character encoding standard that assigns a unique code to every character across languages and scripts., Character - An individual letter, number, or symbol used to create text., Encoding - The process of converting text or symbols into binary code for storage or transmission., Binary - A number system using only 0s and 1s, which is the foundation of computer data representation., Code Point - A unique numerical value assigned to each character in Unicode., 7-bit - The binary system used in standard ASCII, allowing for 128 characters., UTF-8 - A widely used Unicode encoding format that is compatible with ASCII and supports variable-length encoding., Byte - A unit of digital data, typically 8 bits, used to store a single character in most encoding systems., Printable Characters - Characters that can be displayed, such as letters, numbers, and symbols., Non-Printable Characters - Control characters in ASCII used for tasks like creating a new line or backspacing., Extended ASCII - An 8-bit version of ASCII, supporting up to 256 characters and additional symbols., Script - A collection of characters used in a specific writing system, like Latin or Cyrillic., Bits - The smallest unit of data in computing, representing either 0 or 1., Storage - The memory required to save data, including text encoded in binary.,

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