Siwakorn's Web

Keycode

Keycode is a new encoder (which might not be very effective as the other encoders) that could be a little easy to decode for starters.

If you want to play around with this encoder:

The basis

Keycode have a few letters that completely replaces how it should've been like the vowels, and the relatives of some letters.

The only rule I made for this encoder is:

$V
$S%T
%C

Let's start simple with Vowels.

Vowels

Vowels has been written as $Vn while n is the range of vowels (a, e, i, o and u). For $V1, it will be "a", $V2 will be "e" and so on.

Key No. Letter
$V
1
a
2
e
3
i
4
o
5
u

Special

Special is for letter fusion, or changing how it sounds for single letter, which I created a rule started with $S(u*2) which this will represent "w". But I remember that I replaced all vowels with $V, so I had to change it to $S($V5*2).

I also made a special for "s", "k" and "c" because I had an idea about these letters. "s" and "k" are relatives to "c" because the letter "c" can be "s" or "k" depends on the word use in english. Which will be written as s?k%Tn, s?k means a decision between s or k and when n is 0, it will be "s", 1 = k and 2 = c.

Key Function Letter
$S(...)
$V5*2
w
s?k%T0
s
s?k%T1
k
s?k%T2
c
<k>+<u>
q
<k>+<s>
x
f
v
<s>
z

If you wanted the full detailed table:

Key Function Letter
$S(...)
$V5*2
w
s?k%T0
s
s?k%T1
k
s?k%T2
c
s?k%T1+$V5
q
s?k%T1+s?k%T0
x
f
v
$S(s?k%T0)
z

Capital

Capital is a code for capitalised letters in this form: <letter>%C for each capitalised letters.

For example: In this string: HfdP it will encoded to h%Cfdp%C

Extra

In every single characters (except whitespace), it will followed by *n while n determine how many times it has repeated.

On every $V and $S, if there is another self, it will continue with & ($V: $V1&2&3..., $V1&2*2&3..., $V1&2%C&3...), ($S: $S(1)&(2)&(3)..., $S(1)&(2)*2&(3)...,
$S(1)&(2)%C&(3)...)