Alright, class, let's get to the good stuff.
Today we're diving into the world of Morse Code, where the only thing more confusing than the code itself is trying to decipher it while being chased by a pack of wild, code-hating velociraptors.
First, let's start with the basics. The International Morse Code is made up of dots and dashes. That's it. Just dots and dashes. Like, what even is this, a game of 'dot or dash' or something?
| . | dot | ... | dash |
| A | | | B | e |
| C | „ | D | d |
| E | r | F | f |
| G | g | H | j |
| I | i | J | j |
| K | k | L | l |
| M | m | N | n |
| O | o | P | p |
| Q | q | R | r |
| S | s | T | t |
| U | u | V | v |
| W | w | X | x |
| Y | y | Z | z |
Next lesson: Advanced Morse Code | Previous lesson: Morse Code Hacks
And don't worry, no one expects you to actually remember any of this. That's what computers are for.
Try decoding this:
..-