CountryCodes
Version 1.7.0
December 25 2004

Developed & Published by iZOX ZONE 
⌐ 2000-2004 Saber Naeemi - http://izoxzone.150m.com

• Introduction
• System Requirements
• Technical Support
• Version history
• Credits

Below table explains about each field responsibility:

The MAP World

There is also a Map World (click on a MAP sign placed just upper right of CountryCodes screen) which allows you to view the exact location of the active country on world. You can even define a position or modify the current location of all given countries.

Print Version

This command will convert all information to HTML tags and creates an html file which can be used for printing purposes or even putting over WebPages.

IP2Country

You can use this option to determine where an IP (or a person) is from. You will probably find this tool very useful if you use IRC.

Some more notes:

ISO 3166-1: The Maintenance Agency for ISO standard 3166 is part of the Deutsches Institut fⁿr Normung (DIN). It maintains an authoritative list of ISO Alpha-2 Codes. Its list is coordinated with a list of countries used by the United Nations Statistics Division for reporting purposes. If I understand correctly, the organization that defines ISO Alpha-3 and Numeric Codes is actually the U.N. Statistics Division.

TLD: The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) administers top-level domain names (.com, .edu, .org, and so on). The majority of top-level domain names are referred to as ccTLD, or country-code Top Level Domains. They include .fr, .in, etc. URLs with .fr as their top-level domain are supposed to be assigned to French individuals, organizations, and companies by a French administrative body. IANA has chosen to use ISO 3166 as a basis for the ccTLDs (see their list), and sticks to it very closely.

FIPS 10-4: The FIPS 10-4 page has an official U.S. government listing of codes. I have been told that the Departments of State and Defense use these FIPS codes, while government agencies dealing with international trade and cooperation use the ISO Alpha-2 codes (which are also designated FIPS 104-1, to add to the confusion). Both sets of codes are so entrenched that it's impractical for the U.S. to standardize on just one set.

* (c) some parts are extracted from a article written by Gwillim Law. Click Here
** Revised by Saber Naeemi on 27 Sep 2004

- Operating System (Windows98/ME/2000/XP, etc.)
- CPU type and speed in MHz
- Amount of RAM
- Your country and your language!

Also if you found any wrong given information by CountryCodes (there shouldn't be any due to our hard work and extreme researches) you can let us know, do not forget to include a link to page which contains valid information.