You explained how generic information exists in all particles, which was never in doubt. But what makes you think coded digital information is in every molecule? And cite your source.
The same information found in DNA is found in all molecules.
If you think water has syntactic and semantic properties I doubt you understand what these words mean.
The definition of syntactic is relating to the rules of language and semantic is relating to meaning in language or logic.
That is exactly what all molecules have, including H2O. H2O is produced from H2 and O2 using the rules of atomic orbitals and the language of the electroweak forces. We translate the molecules into language:
2H2 + O2 ----> 2H2O
We even see language in single atoms, and it that language is digital. Here is the chart you use to produce the language:

The word for Carbon looks like this:

Of course if we redefine "condensation" to mean "translation" and redefine "reaction" to mean "catalyst", then that makes sense. Resorting to redefining words to make your case only shows how incredibly weak and hopeless it is.
Please show us how DNA is translated (or more precisely, RNA), and show us how it relates to humans reading words.
Show us the actual physical processes.
Well of course it does.
No it doesn't. Simply finding two words in unrelated sentences does not make "specified complexity".
An "increase in binding efficiency" seems like a target to me, unless they painted a bullseye on that after the fact?
The process that introduced mutations was not looking for any target. The selection process occurred after the mutation step, and that was the step which looked for a target.
Actual evolution is evidence of evolution.
Then what would you consider to be actual evolution?
Common design explains all the examples of convergent evolution that fail to fit into a nested hierarchy.
Examples?
Common design also explains all the molecular phylogeny incongruities with a nested hierarchy.
Examples?
With common design genes are viewed as tools in a designer's toolkit. As Meyer points out the pax 6 gene (eyeless) helps regulate development of the eyes in fruit flies, squid, and mice. This contradicts the textbook expectations of Neo-Darwinism and convergent evolution is invoked to explain it.
Convergent evolution can be tested by comparing the sequence of pax6 between species. They should produce the expected phylogenies for nodes that are distantly spaced. Intelligent design makes no such prediction. For intelligent design, there is no reason why mouse pax6 should be more like human pax6 than squid pax6. There is no reason why they should differ at all.
It makes more sense a designer would reuse the same tools in mammals, insects, and cephalopods than the same gene would independently evolve three times.
Where in any reference does it say that pax6 evolved independently three times? All the references I have read say that pax6 was inherited from a common ancestor in all three lineages.
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