Search Results for "word prediction software"

...If you want to use a txt dictionary stored in your computer, then, well, nothing. Unless the word search fails with the online dictionary, you can't use a txt dictionary. But don't worry; you just have to store your txt on github (like the default dictionary above).

Word Cipher - KRIEG Technologies Developed by: Northumber, KRIEG Technologies This application is developed for encode/decode words and translate them into commons encryption languages but also ancient ciphering language.You can encrypt/decrypt words or text or digits into: ----- Text Ciphering ----- Albam Latin (Temurah) Atbash Latin (Temurah) Avgad Latin (Temurah) Caesar Cipher Flipped Text ----- Text Rotation ----- ROT5 (Digits) ROT13 (Text) ROT18 (Text & Digits) ROT47 ----- Text to Number ----- Binary Hexadecimal ----- Text Encoding ----- Base 64 HTML Entities ----- Text Hashing ----- AES MD5 SHA1 (160 bit) SHA256 SHA384 SHA512 Word Cipher is a free-distributed software.

TEncryptor Open Source app Written in Python3 and PyQt4 Licensed under the MIT License When you encrypt a text file or message The User need to choose 3 things 1- Password 2- The order of the letters 3- Four letter/word with specified order

Program takes (currently) english text sentences, and replaces each word in a given sentence with another word having the same Part of Speach (POS) tag. This creates a new sentence containing none of the original words. This new sentence can then be transmitted to a remote user, and using the same software, "de-crypted" into yielding the original sentence. The software relies on having a known "seed" value for the random number generator, which is known only by the sender and receiver. ...

Crypto is a new cryptographic software which uses common encryption algorithms among with a key word to protect your most valuable files! It now comes with a Console, which is the same as Crypto but with a more professional look.

An Cryptography software with RSA algorithm RSAmake using Python and WxPython written

Imagine being able to send an encrypted message as a single file to someone working on any Operating System, without them having to install any software to decrypt it. Just send them an Inkjar. Or you can store your own passwords on a usb key anywhere.