Talk:Dword (Computer)

Last time that I checked, a dword is a 32-bit Unsigned Integer which can also contain non-Null Terminated Strings. This is true right?

Unsigned Integer

Latest comment: 20 years ago3 comments3 people in discussion

Last time that I checked, a dword is a 32-bit Unsigned Integer which can also contain non-Null Terminated Strings. This is true right?

No, that's definately not true. The only thing I can think of that's even close is that in PalmOS, 32-bit values are occaisionally treated as 4 character strings for database identifiers. This article probably should be deleted unless it's expanded to have some useful information. Timbatron 20:56, 29 October 2005 (UTC)Reply

not exactly a lot you can do to it really is there... i suppose you could combine it with all the other things eg qword, bit, byte that this is related to into one article or, as suggested delete it (which would be my vote) S3raph1m 19:31, 27 January 2006 (UTC)Reply

I suggest merging this into Word (computer science). I wouldn't suggest merging word and bit though. MagiMaster 09:41, 10 July 2006 (UTC)Reply

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