Standard libraries for encoding, compression, and encryption have existed for decades. In addition to plain text or block data, stego and a diversity of other encoding methods exist. JS, ecmascript, javascript, flash, as3-5, swf, all have standard libraries available for most if not all functions. Unless everyone has been killed again, it is impossible to claim that noone can produce a tutorial to explain general encodings and operational demonstration in any diversity of easily accessible methods. Additional to bouncy-castle or gnu libs, there are varieties of functions and state machine with validation for every standard encoding method. HTML5 includes typed arrays in addition to html standard text boxes or canvas, there are public tools to package JS w/ html into phone apps in addition to http access. There is need to explain the reasons for the efficiency and effectiveness of certain functions, and the general concepts of multiple factors, nested encoding or wrapping, and use of multiple disparate routes for both raw data and encoding data. Any idiot can fabricate a wrapper function in html5 javascript using standard published libraries in a matter of minutes. Please someone provide an educational demonstration of the viability and efficiency of all combinations of encoding which includes all functions for public demonstration. Text boxes with javascript were common over a decade ago before Y2K, where are they now? All this situation really needs is the standard libraries to be packaged with a wrapper function and placed on an appropriate publicly accessible server with the demonstrations and access instructions. One should note diversities of data transport methods, including visual image, audio and video encoding via air, especially for private factor based encoding methods. Who can bother with 5 minutes to save the poor little world and teach them to save themselves? Wilfred@VT.edu