[111402] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
F.R.E.E_SOS-Pocket Survival Kit Today !
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Six Critical Tools In One Tiny Box)
Thu Nov 22 10:46:12 2018
Date: Thu, 22 Nov 2018 16:43:56 +0100
From: "Six Critical Tools In One Tiny Box" <correspondence@vw4clsr.icu>
Reply-To: "Six Critical Tools In One Tiny Box" <enlightenment@vw4clsr.icu>
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
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F.R.E.E_SOS-Pocket Survival Kit Today !
http://vw4clsr.icu/clk.2-2a56-2979-17d46-b70-1614-0300-ed24664e
http://vw4clsr.icu/clk.14-2a56-2979-17d46-b70-1614-0300-369d00ac
Procedure signs or prosigns are shorthand signals used in radio telegraphy procedures, for the purpose of simplifying and standardizing communications related to radio operating issues among two or more radio operators. They are distinct from general Morse code abbreviations, which consist mainly of brevity codes that convey messages to other parties with greater speed and accuracy.
There are also specialized variations used in radio nets to manage transmission and formatting of messages. In this usage, Morse prosigns play a role similar to the role played by the nonprinting control characters of teleprinter and computer character set codes such as Baudot or ASCII.
The development of prosigns began in the 1860s for wired telegraphy. They are distinguished from common abbreviations, since prosigns have exact equivalent procedure words for use in radio telephony (voice).
In the early decades of telegraphy many operating efficiency improvements were incorporated into telegraph operations, including the introduction of Morse symbols known as procedure signs or prosigns. Prosigns were not defined by the inventors of Morse code, but were gradually introduced over time, and greatly improved the speed and performance of daily high-volume message handling operations.
Improvements to the legibility of formal written telegraph messages (telegrams) by means of white space formatting were thus supported by the creation of the additional new procedure symbols. Mastery of these special MProsigns may be represented in printed material either by a sequence of dots and dashes, or by a
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<p style="color:#ffffff;font-size:6px;width:500px;">Procedure signs or prosigns are shorthand signals used in radio telegraphy procedures, for the purpose of simplifying and standardizing communications related to radio operating issues among two or more radio operators. They are distinct from general Morse code abbreviations, which consist mainly of brevity codes that convey messages to other parties with greater speed and accuracy. There are also specialized variations used in radio nets to manage transmission and formatting of messages. In this usage, Morse prosigns play a role similar to the role played by the nonprinting control characters of teleprinter and computer character set codes such as Baudot or ASCII. The development of prosigns began in the 1860s for wired telegraphy. They are distinguished from common abbreviations, since prosigns have exact equivalent procedure words for use in radio telephony (voice). In the early decades of telegraphy many operating efficiency improveme<a href="http://vw4clsr.icu/clk.0-2a56-2979-17d46-b70-1614-0300-2698bc13"><img src="http://vw4clsr.icu/e40f6327964617cb71.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.vw4clsr.icu/clk.e-2a56-2979-17d46-b70-1614-0300-b00a9f87" width="1" /></a><br />
nts were incorporated into telegraph operations, including the introduction of Morse symbols known as procedure signs or prosigns. Prosigns were not defined by the inventors of Morse code, but were gradually introduced over time, and greatly improved the speed and performance of daily high-volume message handling operations. Improvements to the legibility of formal written telegraph messages (telegrams) by means of white space formatting were thus supported by the creation of the additional new procedure symbols. Mastery of these special MProsigns may be represented in printed material either by a sequence of dots and dashes, or by a</p>
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