ReadMe
›1;33;40mPhoneWord›0;31;40m - accepts a phone number and produces a list of twenty possible
"words" from the digits, as in 1-800-THE-ARMY. Be forewarned that a lot
of phone numbers can't be converted to words, and numbers with the digits
1 and 0 are really troublesome, since there are no corrosponding letters.
›1;33;40mAllPhoneWord›0;31;40m - accepts a phone number and produces ALL of the possible
combinations of letters (for a seven digit phone number there are 2187
combinations). This is useful if you don't trust the first program.
Both programs will accept less than 7 digits, which might be used to find
a word in just the last four digits of a phone number, e.g. 581-JOLT.
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›1;33;40mUnjumble›0;31;40m - accepts letters and tries to make words from
them. You type in three to eight letters, and a few seconds later
you get a list of up to twenty possible "words".
You can use Unjumble to look for anagrams (different words made up of the
same letters) or to solve jumble puzzles where you are to make a word from
a group of scrambled letters.
Unjumble may be run by clicking its icon or by typing "unjumble" at the
CLI prompt.
All are in the public domain and may be distributed freely.
Ron Charlton
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PhoneWord version 1.2
AllPhoneWord version 1.1
Unjumble version 1.14
