Microsoft Office (Word), Libre etc. can use barcode fonts; download
and install the font (e.g. Code39) if it's not already on your
computer and use it like any other font to print (although you may
have to delimit your text with asterisks).
As noted elsewhere, I'm pretty sure there were barcode r
I think UPC would not be best for this. The wand will do 3of9, so I'd
try that. From the looks of the code and the requirements, you should
be able to put roughly the same amount of data on a page using 3of9 as
you can with text. If you can encode the line feeds in the stream as a
char and n
It might've been Portable 100 that did publish a program you could type in and
scan barcodes that followed the source listing. I believe the scanning program
actually opened a .DO file and saved the listing to ASCII. You then entered
BASIC, LOAD/MERGE the .DO file, then SAVE it to .BA. I don't r
Without some sort of supporting software to compress the data, you would
need 7 bits of UPC data per character to simply scan a line directly
into the basic prompt. A one page listing in a magazine would be several
pages long of barcodes. The barcode on products is just a short number
and it is
Hey everyone,
I had a question. And it might already be solved but I don't see an answer on
how to do it.
I'm a recent owner of both an 100 and a 200 model machines. I also have a
barcode pen. I've seen lots of information about using it for data entry and
business type applications but I have
