To sign "code", mimic the action of typing on a computer keyboard. Hold both hands in front of you with palms facing down and fingers slightly curved. Wiggle your fingers up and down while moving your hands slightly side to side, as if pressing keys.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'learn' by pulling knowledge from your palm to your forehead, and then use the typing motion for 'code'.
Point to the person you are talking about, use the typing motion for 'code', and then sign 'website' by joining your 'W' hands.
Sign 'my' by placing a flat hand on your chest, sign 'code' with the typing motion, and then sign 'mistake' or 'error' against your chin.
Point to yourself for 'I', sign 'learn' by pulling knowledge from your palm to your forehead, and then use the typing motion for 'code'.
Point to the person you are talking about, use the typing motion for 'code', and then sign 'website' by joining your 'W' hands.
Sign 'my' by placing a flat hand on your chest, sign 'code' with the typing motion, and then sign 'mistake' or 'error' against your chin.
Yes, in the context of computer programming, the sign for 'code' is the exact same as the sign for 'type' or 'keyboard'. The specific meaning is easily understood through the context of your conversation.
For a secret code, a lock combination, or a set of rules (like a dress code), you would typically fingerspell C-O-D-E or use the sign for 'password'. The typing motion is specifically reserved for computer programming.
A slight side-to-side movement makes the sign look much more natural, as if your hands are traveling across a wide keyboard. However, the most important part of the sign is the continuous wiggling of your fingers.
