| Maori | English |
| haumarutanga uru waehere | code access security (A mechanism provided by the common language runtime whereby managed code is granted permissions by security policy and these permissions are enforced, helping to limit the operations that the code will be allowed to perform) |
| pihanga waehere | code pane (In Visual Basic for Applications, the window that is used to display, edit, and write module-level and procedure code) |
| waehere hapa | error code (One of four fields of an SCODE. It is a unique number that is assigned to represent the error or warning) |
| waehere haumaru Mastercard | MasterCard SecureCode (A code that credit card companies use to authorize credit card charges. For example, American Express uses a four-digit number on the front of the credit card, and Visa, MasterCard, and Discover use a three-digit number on the back) |
| waehere IFSC | IFSC code (A series of 11 alphanumeric characters used by the Indian Financial System to identify banks participating in the NEFT system and to route transactions between banks) |
| waehere kōmaka | sort code (A 6-digit code used by the British and Irish banking industries to identify banks and route money transfers between banks) |
| waehere kōmaka pēke | bank sorting code (A 6-digit code used by the British and Irish banking industries to identify banks and route money transfers between banks) |
| Waehere MFO Pēke Matua | Central Bank MFO Code (A 9-digit code used to identify banks for routing transactions in the Russian Federation) |
| waehere pae | bar code (The special identification code printed as a set of vertical bars of differing widths on books, grocery products, and other merchandise. Used for rapid, error-free input in such facilities as libraries, hospitals, and grocery stores, bar codes represent binary information that can be read by an optical scanner. The coding can include numbers, letters, or a combination of the two; some codes include built-in error checking and can be read in either direction) |
| waehere peka | branch code (A numeric code used in combination with a bank code to identify a specific bank branch) |
| waehere POUTĀPETA | ZIP code (In the United States, the postal code assigned to all addresses) |
| waehere poutāpeta | postal code (An alphanumeric code assigned to all addresses in order to facilitate mail delivery) |
| waehere pēke | bank code (A unique bank registration number that a bank uses to identify itself) |
| waehere pūāhua | character code (A numeric value that corresponds to a particular character in a set) |
| waehere rohe | area code (A number that identifies each telephone service area in a country/region and is used as a dialing prefix) |
| waehere tauwhitinga pēke matua | central bank transaction code (A statistical code defined by the Central Bank of Russia used to describe the subjects of payments denominated in Russian roubles for cross-border transactions) |
| waehere uru | access code (A string of characters entered by a user to verify his or her identity to a network or to a local computer, device, or client, or to sign in to an account, app, and so on) |
| waehere whakaara matua | master boot code (A small amount of executable code contained in the master boot record that scans the partition table for the active partition, finds the starting sector of the active partition, loads a copy of the boot sector from the active partition into memory, and transfers control to the executable code in the boot sector) |
| waehere whakamana kāri | card validation code (A code that credit card companies use to authorize credit card charges. For example, American Express uses a four-digit number on the front of the credit card, and Visa, MasterCard, and Discover use a three-digit number on the back) |
| Waehere Whakawātea ā-Whenua o Awherika ki te Tonga | South African National Clearing Code (A series of numbers used to identify banks and transaction routing information for South African financial institutes) |
| Waehere SWIFT | SWIFT code (An international identification code used to identify financial institutions for international money transfers) |
| waehere āpure | field code (Placeholder text that shows where specified information from your data source will appear; the elements in a field that generate a field's result. The field code includes the field characters, field type, and instructions) |
| Whakawhitinga Pārongo mō te Waehere Paerewa Amerikana | American Standard Code for Information Interchange (" A standard single-byte character encoding scheme used for text-based data. ASCII uses designated 7-bit or 8-bit number combinations to represent either 128 or 256 possible characters. Standard ASCII uses 7 bits to represent all uppercase and lowercase letters, the numbers 0 through 9, punctuation marks, and special control characters used in U.S. English. Most current x86-based systems support the use of extended (or "high") ASCII. Extended ASCII allows the eighth bit of each character to identify an additional 128 special symbol characters, foreign-language letters, and graphic symbols.") |
| whārangi waehere | code page (A table that relates the character codes (code point values) used by a program to keys on the keyboard or to characters on the display. This provides support for character sets and keyboard layouts for different countries or regions) |
