Binary: Revision history

5 April 2023

• curprev 21:1921:19, 5 April 2023‎ RhoSigma talk contribs‎ 6,370 bytes +6‎ No edit summary
• curprev 20:2520:25, 5 April 2023‎ RhoSigma talk contribs‎ 6,364 bytes +975‎ No edit summary

11 February 2023

• curprev 22:1622:16, 11 February 2023‎ RhoSigma talk contribs‎ 5,389 bytes 0‎ No edit summary

29 January 2023

• curprev 00:2100:21, 29 January 2023‎ RhoSigma talk contribs‎ 5,389 bytes 0‎ No edit summary

24 January 2023

• curprev 01:4101:41, 24 January 2023‎ RhoSigma talk contribs‎ 5,389 bytes 0‎ No edit summary

23 January 2023

• curprev 01:1001:10, 23 January 2023‎ RhoSigma talk contribs‎ 5,389 bytes −45‎ No edit summary

22 January 2023

• curprev 18:0218:02, 22 January 2023‎ RhoSigma talk contribs‎ 5,434 bytes +41‎ No edit summary Tag: Undo
• curprev 17:0117:01, 22 January 2023‎ RhoSigma talk contribs‎ 5,393 bytes −41‎ No edit summary Tag: Reverted

3 August 2022

• curprev 17:1717:17, 3 August 2022‎ RhoSigma talk contribs‎ 5,434 bytes +1‎ No edit summary

5 June 2022

• curprev 12:3812:38, 5 June 2022‎ RhoSigma talk contribs‎ 5,433 bytes −9‎ No edit summary

1 June 2022

• curprev 15:4215:42, 1 June 2022‎ RhoSigma talk contribs‎ m 5,442 bytes 0‎ Removed protection from "Binary"

29 April 2022

• curprev 10:1910:19, 29 April 2022‎ TheSnowDog talk contribs‎ m 5,442 bytes 0‎ QBasic capitalisation Tag: visualeditor

27 April 2022

• curprev 22:1922:19, 27 April 2022‎ RhoSigma talk contribs‎ m 5,442 bytes 0‎ Protected "Binary" ([Edit=Allow only autoconfirmed users] (indefinite) [Move=Allow only autoconfirmed users] (indefinite))

18 April 2022

• curprev 18:4318:43, 18 April 2022‎ SMcNeill talk contribs‎ 5,442 bytes +5,442‎ Created page with "'''Binary''' is the base 2 numbering system. It is used by computers because the computer consists of switches that are either on or off. The primary purpose of reading bit values is to translate what was sent by a port or register read. * Base 2 has numerical values of 0 for off or 1 for on. There is no Qbasic function to return the binary values. * A computer register has 8 bit switches for one byte of data. Each register can return values from 0 to 255 just like ..."