Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies Okay. That's what I thought as well. URL: http://forum.audiogames.net/viewtopic.php?pid=353442#p353442 ___ Audiogames-reflector mailing list Audiogames-reflector@sabah

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies @sljUsing more than two decimal places isn't commonly done for US dollars and cents either, but there are a few places where it's done, such as when calculating interest. Otherwise we just round to the nearest pe

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies @mastodont: Thanks for the clarification. I think I finally got it. I feel a bit stupid because I didn't knew that, but I've never heard about using more decimals to ellustrate the progress in currencies. We neve

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies I never knew that currency was like this in other countrys. That would confuse me for sure! URL: http://forum.audiogames.net/viewtopic.php?pid=353323#p353323 ___ Audiogames

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies @slj: it seems you're still confused about how this works. To put it an other way, 100 cents is a dollar like in danish krones but you can use as many decimals as you want to illustrate your progress towards a full d

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies @Orko: In Denmark, we are doing it the other way than you're explaining in post 5. So we are using a comma to separate the dollars from cents, and using a period for easier reading of large numbers in groups by

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies @Orko: In Denmark, we are doing it the other way than you're explaining in post 5. So we are using a comma to separate the dollars from cents, and using a period for easier reading of large numbers in groups by

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies @Orko: In Denmark, we are doing it the other way than you're explaining in post 5. So we are using a comma to separate the dollars from cents, and using a period for easier reading of large numbers in groups by

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies @ironcross32From my experience with localization during my software development career, generally, those locales that use a comma instead of a period to separate the whole and fractional parts of a number also use a period

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies @4 we do too, a fraction of a cent is not something you can obtain, its just if you have $0.0099, the next time it kicks over, you'll have $0.01 which is one cent or 1¢ to use the outmoded cent symbol.@5 yes but the ge

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies To be sure you know, though it sounds like you do, dollars are separated from cents by a period. Commas are used just as they are in large numbers, they separate groups of three digits for easier reading. URL: http

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies Hi.Thanks a lot for your great explanations. It makes great sense to me.My confusion was, that I didn't know about the fractions in the cents, because we only have two decimals in my currency. So thanks a lot guys

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies There are 100 cents in a US dollar which is the first two numbers after the decimal point. Anything after those first two numbers are fractions of a cent, so your $0.1240 means you have 12 cents and almost half a cent or

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies

Re: Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies hi. I'm curious: what website or program are you using for mining bitcoin? I want to do that aswell but haven't found a viable option yet. I have no problem reading decimals in your btc balance it means you have 0

Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies

Question about reading numbers in dollars and other currencies Hi.I'm not very good at numbers in generel and this question might seems weird to some people, but I think this topic could turn into something quite interesting and informative depending on peoples answers on this.Someti