The Caesar cipher is a basic encryption technique that shifts...

The Caesar cipher is a basic encryption technique that shifts each letter in the input text by a fixed number of positions in the alphabet. Here is what a Caesar cipher code for encrypting "Hello World" would typically do:

1. Convert "Hello World" into individual characters.
2. Shift each alphabetic character by a specified number of positions.
   • Letters wrap around if they go past 'Z' for uppercase or 'z' for lowercase.
   • Non-alphabetic characters (like spaces) are left unchanged.
3. Recombine the shifted characters into the encrypted text.

For example:

• If the shift is 3:
  • 'H' becomes 'K'
  • 'e' becomes 'h'
  • 'l' becomes 'o'
  • Space stays as space
  • 'W' becomes 'Z'
• Result: "Khoor Zruog"

In summary, this code would apply a Caesar cipher shift to encrypt the input text "Hello World" and produce the encoded output, like "Khoor Zruog" for a shift of 3.