Privacy policy

My web site is Dayton Codebreakers, https://daytoncodebreakers.org/.

I, Deborah Anderson of Dayton, Ohio am the writer, webmaster, maintainer. I can be reached at daytoncodebreakers@gmail.org

I keep it simple, as my purpose is just to provide information. There are no comment or contact forms. This site is not commercial in any way.

Analytics

From time to time I use Google Analytics to measure visitors to my site and how it is used. I currently have that activated, and I believe it deposits one cookie per visitor.

Personal inquiries by readers

If someone contacts me via private email asking about information, perhaps for family history or for research problems, I do keep a copy of their inquiry and relate to them that I might share their name and their story in order to ask for more information from other resources (e.g., veterans or libraries or historians). I make this clear before I start and any correspondents have the right to revoke their inquiry before it begins.

Thank you. As always I can be reached at daytoncodebreakers@gmail.com

Comments are closed.

  • You Are Here

    Privacy policy > And more … > Home

  • Sources

    This site has material from many sources. Some are use by permission. Before using, ASK. More specific information here.

  • Inside You’ll Find…

    WHO worked during the war? Find the Personnel section. Also, Joseph R. Desch
    WHAT were their goals? By the Numbers. Also, The US Bombe
    WHY? History of the Bombe Project A contemporary account of the reasons and the plans for their project for the Director of Naval Communications, 1944.
    WHERE was the project: In Dayton, it was in Building 26. In Washington, it was housed at the Naval Communications Annex

    • Recent Updates

    • Stray Thoughts in the Information Age

      Although the calculating technologies available through the 1930s served business and scientific users well, during World War II they were not up to the demands of the military, which wanted to break codes, prepare firing tables for new guns, and design atomic weapons. The old technologies had three shortcomings: they were too slow in doing their calculating, they required human intervention in the course of computation, and many of the most advanced calculating systems were special purpose rather than general-purpose devices.

      Because of the exigencies of the war, the military was willing to pay whatever it would take to develop the kinds of calculating machines it needed…

      Computer, Martin Campbell-Kelly et al., p. xii

    This page last updated Last updated: April 20, 2023 at 7:36 am

    © Deborah Anderson. Use of materials by permission. Materials other than those clearly marked as National Archives materials are not in the public domain. More information here. Simple Privacy Policy is here

    HIT A DEAD END?

    I ask that visitors be patient when links or pages disappear or become mangled in the vagaries of PHP and generated code. Frequent additions and updates make for human error — please report any broken links or other problems to Debbie Anderson, site manager–your help is appreciated.

    E-mails are still appreciated, and I will try to respond promptly. Your messages are what make this job worthwhile.