as Apple's iTunes, AT&T and on the Amazon Kindle. As of 2012, Jumble books were published by Andrews McMeel Publishing, Triumph Books, and Tyndale House Publishers. Jumble is also available as a Bicycle playing card by United States Playing Card Company with an assortment of game titles such as "3-4-5," "Jumble Word Meld," and "Jumble Solitaire." A TV game show based on Jumble aired in 1994. It was hosted by game show veteran Wink Martindale, and aired on The Family Channel (now called Freeform). Computerized solutions Algorithms have been designed to solve Jumbles, using a dictionary. Common algorithms work by printing all words that can be formed from a set of letters. The solver then chooses the right word. A dictionary of such anagrams may be used to solve puzzles or verify that a jumbled word is unique when creating puzzles. First algorithm: Begin Input: J, all the jumbled letters that form an unknown W word(s) Sort the letters of J in alphabetical order, preserving duplicates Look up sorted letters in a hash table, initialised with a dictionary, that maps a sorted set of letters to unscrambled words Print the set of words, which is W End Second algorithm: Begin Input: J, all the jumbled letters that form an unknown W word(s) Frame a word list Y with all permutations of J For each word in Y check if the word is existing in the dictionary If a match is found then collect it in word list W Print the words in W End Algorithm to find the permutations of J: Begin Initialize a string with first character of J denoted by J(1) Add the second character of J denoted by J(2) on either side of J(1) to get two strings J(1)J(2) J(2)J(1) Add the third character of J denoted by J(3) on either side and in between the above 2 strings to get 6 strings J(1)J(2)J(3) J(1)J(3)J(2) J(3)J(1)J(2) J(2)J(1)J(3) J(2)J(3)J(1) J(3)J(2)J(1) In the same way add J(4) to each of the above strings in either sides and between two characters to get 24 strings Continue this until all the characters are completed Douglas Hofstadter developed a program called Jumbo that tries to solve Jumble problems as a human mind would. The program doesn't rely on a dictionary and doesn't try to find real English words, but rather words that could be English, exploiting a database of plausibilities for various