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2. Rectangular Micro QR Code - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rectangular_Micro_QR_Code

   Data placement of Rectangular Micro QR Code. Rectangular Micro QR Code places data in the same way as QR code in two-module wide columns [2]: 7.7.3 commencing at the lower right corner of the symbol and running alternately upwards and downwards from the right to the left.

3. High Capacity Color Barcode - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_Capacity_Color_Barcode

   An example of a High Capacity Color Barcode: a Microsoft Tag referring to the HCCB article on the English Wikipedia. High Capacity Color Barcode (HCCB) is a technology developed by Microsoft for encoding data in a 2D "barcode" using clusters of colored triangles instead of the square pixels conventionally associated with 2D barcodes or QR codes. [1]

4. Extended Channel Interpretation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extended_Channel...

   Extended Channel Interpretation (ECI) is an extension to the communication protocol that is used to transmit data from a bar code reader to a host when a bar code symbol is scanned. It enables the application software to receive additional information about the intended interpretation of the message contained within the barcode symbol and even ...

5. ZBar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZBar

   ZBar is an open-source C barcode reading library with C++, Python, [2] Perl, and Ruby bindings. [3] [4] [5] It is also implemented on Linux and Microsoft Windows as a command-line application, [6] and as an iPhone application.

6. SnapTag - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SnapTag

   SnapTags can be used in Google's mobile Android operating system [7] and iOS devices (iPhone/iPod/iPad) [8] using The SnapTag Reader App or third party apps that have integrated the SnapTag Reader SDK. SnapTags can also be used by standard camera phones by taking a picture of the SnapTag and texting it to the designated short code or email address.

7. Aztec Code - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aztec_Code

   The Aztec Code is a matrix code invented by Andrew Longacre, Jr. and Robert Hussey in 1995. [1] The code was published by AIM, Inc. in 1997. Although the Aztec Code was patented, that patent was officially made public domain. [2] The Aztec Code is also published as ISO/IEC 24778:2008 standard.