sorry, i don't understand. mine just has the normal 1-areacode-phone number. no country code or anything. and the + in front of the one, no country code.
In North America, the phone number of the form 1-areacode-number is interpreted as:
1 - North America (and some of the island territories, I believe)
areacode - your general geographic area
number - you phone number
Somebody calling you from overseas has to dial a code before the '1' to call you. With a mobile phone, they can simply dial a +. '+' is used to indicate that you must dial the international access code.
For example, somebody calling you from the UK would dial 00-1-areacode-number. From South Africa they would dial 09-1-areacode-number. You would publish your number as +1-areacode-number.
Generally, from a cellphone you can simply dial + before the country code.
+ in a phone number represents whatever dialing code you need to invoke international direct dialing.
This is followed by the country code, and then phone number, usually dropping what ever code distinguishes national from local numbers. My number in the UK is 020 7... which becomes +44 20 7...
