Introduction
Inverted Morse Code is a unique way of encoding messages where the traditional dots and dashes are reversed. This guide will help you understand how to use it effectively.
Using it on computer has Strict rules
- A dot (.) is represented by a single space (| |)
- A dash (-) is represented by 3 spaces (| |)
- the pipe symbol (|) is used to separate dots/dashes
- A space between letters is represented by 6 spaces ( )
- A space between words is represented by a slash
- Each sentence is on a new line
- Allowed Symbols are colon, question mark, comma, and a period
- All other symbols are replaced with a single quotation mark (')
- Output will have all letters in uppercase
- Numbers are allowed.
Example
Standard Morse Code for "HELLO" is: .... . .-.. .-.. ---
Inverted Morse Code for "HELLO" is: | | | | / | | / | | | | | / | | | | | / | | | |
Practice
Try encoding and decoding messages using inverted Morse code to get familiar with the system!