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$365 is still a lot for a hobbyist. Also I'm always entertained when Europeans put the dollar sign after the amount as opposed to before (I'm also European and
by adamnemecek 7y ago
$365 is still a lot for a hobbyist. Also I'm always entertained when Europeans put the dollar sign after the amount as opposed to before (I'm also European and it took me forever to notice this).
- jetti 7y agoIt is a lot for a hobbyist especially since it seems to be all upfront.
- amedvednikov 7y agoSame with , for decimals (and I'm from Europe too) Can we just switch to . everywhere already.
- solarkraft 7y agoI do it intentionally, to annoy back the americans who write stuff like €30 ... and because it makes sense zo me to write the unit after the value, or at least have a standard way of doing it.
- Cu3PO42 7y agoI hate to break it to you, but where currency symbols are placed is mostly a language convention and not so much dependent on the the currency itself. €30 is very much correct when speaking English. In fact, it is the style recommended in the European Commission's style guide [1]. That means there is a standard way of doing it, it just depends on your language. If you were speaking German you'd also write 30,00$ and not $30.00. All of that said, I agree that the inconsistency with all other units is weird and unnecessary, but languages just are that way sometimes. [1] https://publications.europa.eu/code/en/en-370303.htm#position https://publications.europa.eu/code/en/en-370303.htm#positio...
- solarkraft 7y agoInteresting, thanks for the guideline. I'm not sure what to think about it yet, since I'm also referring to consistency towards other units (nobody writes "cm 20").