BARCODE / PARKRUN
WIDGET
Because I had a large number of store cards in my wallet, I had to find a solution that does not require to take out my phone in each store
This application is compatible with EAN8 (8 numbers) and EAN13 (13 numbers) protocols and PARKRUN with EAN 128 Class B
With this application you can use up to 100 cards
No annual subscription
When the application start the first card is the favorite carte
The FREE version is fully operationnal But
Only 2 cards are availables in BARCODE and Only 1 card in PARKRUN
You must run and test this application before sending a donate
This application is a widget and you can use same license for application BARECODE
The standard process will be
Fill the form of the APPLICATION with all informations: in the form below
Click on button Add to Cart
Click on button Buy NOW
You are redirected to the paypal site, make your donation
You will receive a summary email (check your spam box if you do not receive my email within 5 minutes riedid74 @ gmail . com is my email)
I will send you the license for your watch at most within 24 hours (send me a new mail if it's more long)
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What is EAN8
An EAN-8 is an EAN/UPC symbology barcode and is derived from the longer International Article Number (EAN-13) code.
It was introduced for use on small packages where an EAN-13 barcode would be too large; for example on cigarettes, pencils, and chewing gum packets.
It is encoded identically to the 12 digits of the UPC-A barcode, except that it has 4 (rather than 6) digits in each of the left and right halves.
EAN-8 barcodes may be used to encode GTIN-8 (8-digit Global Trade Identification Numbers) which are product identifiers from the GS1 System.
A GTIN-8 begins with a 2- or 3-digit GS1 prefix (which is assigned to each national GS1 authority) followed by a 5- or 4-digit item reference element depending on the length of the GS1 prefix), and a checksum digit.
EAN-8 codes are common throughout the world, and companies may also use them to encode RCN-8 (8-digit Restricted Circulation Numbers), and use them to identify own-brand products sold only in their stores.
RCN-8 are a subset of GTIN-8 which begin with a first digit of 0 or 2.[2]
What is EAN13
The International Article Number (also known as European Article Number or EAN) is a standard describing a barcode symbology and numbering system used in global trade to identify a specific retail product type, in a specific packaging configuration, from a specific manufacturer. The standard has been subsumed in the Global Trade Item Number standard from the GS1 organization; the same numbers can be referred to as GTINs and can be encoded in other barcode symbologies defined by GS1.
EAN barcodes are used worldwide for lookup at retail point of sale, but can also be used as numbers for other purposes such as wholesale ordering or accounting.
The most commonly used EAN standard is the thirteen-digit EAN-13, a superset of the original 12-digit Universal Product Code (UPC-A) standard developed in 1970 by George J. Laurer.[1]
An EAN-13 number includes a 3-digit GS1 prefix (indicating country of registration or special type of product).
A prefix with a first digit of "0" indicates a 12-digit UPC-A code follows.
A prefix with first two digits of "45" or "49" indicates a Japanese Article Number (JAN) follows.
The less commonly used 8-digit EAN-8 barcode was introduced for use on small packages, where EAN-13 would be too large.
2-digit EAN-2 and 5-digit EAN-5 are supplemental barcodes, placed on the right-hand side of EAN-13 or UPC.
These are generally used for periodicals like magazines[2] or books,[3] to indicate the current year's issue number; and weighed products like food, to indicate the manufacturer's suggested retail price.ABSA3132
Digits sense.
- 2 digits for the country code or system code
- 5 digits for the society identification
- 5 digits for the product identification
- 1 digit for the checksum
This rule is frequently violate in order to increase the use of available digits.
Here is the list of country codes or system codes :
00 a 13 United States and Canada
20 a 29 In store numbers
30 a 37 France
380 Bulgaria
383 Slovenia
385 Croatia
387 Bosnia-Herzegovina
400 a 440 Germany
45 + 49 Japan
460 a 469 Russian federation
471 Taiwan
474 Estonia
475 Latvia
476 Azerbaidjan
477 Lithuania
478 Uzbekistan
479 Sri Lanka
480 Philippines
481 Belarus
482 Ukraine
484 Republic of Moldova
485 Armenia
486 Georgia
487 Kazakstan
489 Hong Kong
50 Uganda
520 Greece
528 Lebanon
529 Cyprus
531 Macedonia
535 Malta
539 Ireland
54 Belgium
560 Portugal
569 Iseland
57 Denmark
590 Poland
594 Romania
599 Hungary
600 - 601 South africa
609 Mauritius
611 Morocco
613 Algeria
616 Kenya
619 Tunisia
621 Syrian arab republic
622 Egypt
624 Libyan arab jamahiriya
625 Jordan
626 Islamic republic of Iran
627 Kuwait
628 Saudi arabia
629 United arab emirates
64 Finland
690 - 693 China
70 Norvway
729 Israel
73 Sweden
740 Guatemala
741 El Salvador
742 Honduras
743 Nicaragua
744 Costa Rica
745 Panama
746 Dominican republic
750 Mexico
759 Venezuela
76 Switzerland
770 Colombia
773 Uruguay
775 Peru
777 Bolivia
779 Argentina
780 Chile
784 Paraguay
786 Ecuador
789 Brazil
80 a 83 Italiy
84 Spain
850 Cuba
858 Slovakia
859 Czech republic
860 Yugoslavia)
867 Democratic people's republic of Korea
869 Turkey
87 Netherlands
880 Republic of Korea
885 Thailand
888 Singapore
890 India
893 Viet nam
899 Indonesia
90 - 91 Austria
93 Australia
94 New Zealand
955 Malaysia
958 Macau
977 Periodicalss (ISSN)
978 - 979 Books (ISBN)
980 Refund receipts
981 - 982 Common currency coupons)
99 Coupons
What is UPC-A
The Universal Product Code (UPC) (redundantly: UPC code) is a barcode symbology that is widely used in the United States, Canada, Europe, Australia, New Zealand, and other countries for tracking trade items in stores.
UPC (technically refers to UPC-A) consists of 12 numeric digits that are uniquely assigned to each trade item.
Along with the related EAN barcode, the UPC is the barcode mainly used for scanning of trade items at the point of sale, per GS1 specifications.
UPC data structures are a component of GTINs and follow the global GS1 specification, which is based on international standards.
But some retailers (clothing, furniture) do not use the GS1 system (rather other barcode symbologies or article number systems).
On the other hand, some retailers use the EAN/UPC barcode symbology, but without using a GTIN (for products sold in their own stores only).
What is CODE 39
Because a little size of the size i limit to 9 alpha numeric characters
Code 39 (also known as Alpha39, Code 3 of 9, Code 3/9, Type 39, USS Code 39, or USD-3) is a variable length, discrete barcode symbology.
The Code 39 specification defines 43 characters, consisting of uppercase letters (A through Z), numeric digits (0 through 9) and a number of special characters (-, ., $, /, +, %, and space).
An additional character (denoted '*') is used for both start and stop delimiters.
Each character is composed of nine elements: five bars and four spaces.
Three of the nine elements in each character are wide (binary value 1), and six elements are narrow (binary value 0).
The width ratio between narrow and wide is not critical, and may be chosen between 1:2 and 1:3.
The barcode itself does not contain a check digit (in contrast to—for instance—Code 128), but it can be considered self-checking on the grounds that a single erroneously interpreted bar cannot generate another valid character.
Possibly the most serious drawback of Code 39 is its low data density: It requires more space to encode data in Code 39 than, for example, in Code 128.
This means that very small goods cannot be labeled with a Code 39 based barcode. However, Code 39 is still used by some postal services (although the Universal Postal Union recommends using Code 128 in all cases[1]), and can be decoded with virtually any barcode reader.
One advantage of Code 39 is that since there is no need to generate a check digit, it can easily be integrated into an existing printing system by adding a barcode font to the system or printer and then printing the raw data in that font.[2]
Code 39 was developed by Dr. David Allais and Ray Stevens of Intermec in 1974. Their original design included two wide bars and one wide space in each character, resulting in 40 possible characters.
Setting aside one of these characters as a start and stop pattern left 39 characters, which was the origin of the name Code 39.[3] Four punctuation characters were later added, using no wide bars and three wide spaces, expanding the character set to 43 characters.
Code 39 was later standardised as ANSI MH 10.8 M-1983 and MIL-STD-1189.[4] MIL-STD-1189 has been cancelled and replaced by ANSI/AIM BC1/1995, Uniform Symbology Specification