Presumably someone from a non-english speaking country made this, considering the dots used as digit grouping separators.
Having the $ at the end would be nice though. It’s nice having your units in a single fraction instead of at different sides of the number. It could then be consistent with how we write all our other units.
We don’t write m 1000/s, for example. We write 1000 m/s. We even say it this way already “4 million dollars per hour”.
4,000,000 $/h makes way more sense than $4,000,000/h to be honest.
In the U.S., the almighty Dollar comes before everything. I’m surprised we don’t treat it like question marks and exclamation points in Spanish where if a sentence contains a Dollar sign, the sentence begins with an upside-down Dollar sign and ends with a Dollar sign.
The dollar sign belongs before the number.
Presumably someone from a non-english speaking country made this, considering the dots used as digit grouping separators.
Having the $ at the end would be nice though. It’s nice having your units in a single fraction instead of at different sides of the number. It could then be consistent with how we write all our other units.
We don’t write m 1000/s, for example. We write 1000 m/s. We even say it this way already “4 million dollars per hour”.
4,000,000 $/h makes way more sense than $4,000,000/h to be honest.
Psychopathic USians saying “dollars fifty”, while the rest of the world says “fifty dollars”.
In the U.S., the almighty Dollar comes before everything. I’m surprised we don’t treat it like question marks and exclamation points in Spanish where if a sentence contains a Dollar sign, the sentence begins with an upside-down Dollar sign and ends with a Dollar sign.
eh, same dif