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POSTNET (Postal Numeric Encoding Technique) is a barcode symbology used by the United States Postal Service to assist in directing mail. The ZIP Code or ZIP+4 code is encoded in half- and full-height bars. [1] Most often, the delivery point is added, usually being the last two digits of the address or PO box number.
A PLANET barcode appears either 12 or 14 digits long. The barcode: identifies mailpiece class and shape; identifies the Confirm Subscriber ID; includes up to 6 digits of additional information that the Confirm subscriber chose, such as a mailing number, mailing campaign ID or customer ID; ends with a check digit
Postal codes in Nigeria are numeric, consisting of six digits. NIPOST, the Nigerian Postal Service, divides the country into nine regions, which make up the first digit of the code. The second and third digits, combined with the first, are the dispatch district for outgoing sorting. The last three digits represent the delivery location.
The Nigerian Postal Service, abbreviated as NIPOST, is a Nigerian government-owned and operated corporation that is responsible for providing postal services in Nigeria. [1] It has more than 12,000 employees, and it operates more than 3,000 post offices across the country.
The first two digits represent the sector and the last three digits represents the post office. Kyrgyzstan: KG: NNNNNN Laos: LA: NNNNN Latvia: LV: CC-NNNN Lebanon: LB: NNNN, NNNN NNNN The first four digits represent the region or postal zone, the last four digits represent the building see also. [citation needed] Lesotho: LS: NNN Liberia: LR: NNNN
In a surprise twist on the 'Undercover Boss' format on CBS, this week employees don disguises and go undercover in 'Undercover Employee.' The bosses have been there before, but it's time to go back.
The final digit of a Universal Product Code, International Article Number, Global Location Number or Global Trade Item Number is a check digit computed as follows: [3] [4]. Add the digits in the odd-numbered positions from the left (first, third, fifth, etc.—not including the check digit) together and multiply by three.
The delivery point digits are almost never printed on mail in human-readable form; instead they are encoded in the POSTNET delivery point barcode (DPBC) or as part of the newer Intelligent Mail Barcode (IMb). The DPBC makes automated mail sorting possible, including ordering the mail according to how the carrier delivers it (walk sequence).