In Germany his notation is the standard, although in many cases the . is omitted. Not sure about other European countries.
1.000,00 Deutsche Mark
$1,000.00
So if it's just Germany, wouldn't the map look like this?
Please.
Please.
Sorry @Soulac ,
It only confuses the objective of your OP.
Yes, it is a shame that such a simple bug is:
A. not acknowledged as a bug
B. not meanwhile adressed
and C.
If this "bug" is seen as a convenient effect....
ZOS should have the decency to state publicly that the post 1.6 situation is declared as fact of life.
That is what ESO lives are for !
Please.
Sorry @Soulac ,
It only confuses the objective of your OP.
Yes, it is a shame that such a simple bug is:
A. not acknowledged as a bug
B. not meanwhile adressed
and C.
If this "bug" is seen as a convenient effect....
ZOS should have the decency to state publicly that the post 1.6 situation is declared as fact of life.
That is what ESO lives are for !
It's acknowledged as a bug.
Please.
Sorry @Soulac ,
It only confuses the objective of your OP.
Yes, it is a shame that such a simple bug is:
A. not acknowledged as a bug
B. not meanwhile adressed
and C.
If this "bug" is seen as a convenient effect....
ZOS should have the decency to state publicly that the post 1.6 situation is declared as fact of life.
That is what ESO lives are for !
It's acknowledged as a bug.
In Germany his notation is the standard, although in many cases the . is omitted. Not sure about other European countries.
1.000,00 Deutsche Mark
$1,000.00
So if it's just Germany, wouldn't the map look like this?
In general countries that use the metric system, the majority, use commas.
And countries that use the (british) imperial system use the decimal point.
So most of the former british colonies, of the british imperium, including USA, use the decimal point and all these fantastic usefull dimensions like psi, lbf/in2, lbf/in2, lbf/sq in, lbf/sq to make life easier for doing calculations at school.
China, Japan and Korea complied like Mexico to the decimal point used in the USA.
http://forums.elderscrollsonline.com/en/discussion/210782/pts-patch-notes-v2-1-3/p1Please.
Sorry @Soulac ,
It only confuses the objective of your OP.
Yes, it is a shame that such a simple bug is:
A. not acknowledged as a bug
B. not meanwhile adressed
and C.
If this "bug" is seen as a convenient effect....
ZOS should have the decency to state publicly that the post 1.6 situation is declared as fact of life.
That is what ESO lives are for !
It's acknowledged as a bug.
Where ? When ?
EDIT:
I can see on yourlink of your OP that ZOS acknowledges that they read your post and "are looking in to it"
That does NOT strictly acknowledge that they see it as a bug
In Germany his notation is the standard, although in many cases the . is omitted. Not sure about other European countries.
1.000,00 Deutsche Mark
$1,000.00
So if it's just Germany, wouldn't the map look like this?
In general countries that use the metric system, the majority, use commas.
And countries that use the (british) imperial system use the decimal point.
So most of the former british colonies, of the british imperium, including USA, use the decimal point and all these fantastic usefull dimensions like psi, lbf/in2, lbf/in2, lbf/sq in, lbf/sq to make life easier for doing calculations at school.
China, Japan and Korea complied like Mexico to the decimal point used in the USA.
It must be ultra weird to say "one comma five" instead of "one point five"
In Germany his notation is the standard, although in many cases the . is omitted. Not sure about other European countries.
1.000,00 Deutsche Mark
$1,000.00
So if it's just Germany, wouldn't the map look like this?
In general countries that use the metric system, the majority, use commas.
And countries that use the (british) imperial system use the decimal point.
So most of the former british colonies, of the british imperium, including USA, use the decimal point and all these fantastic usefull dimensions like psi, lbf/in2, lbf/in2, lbf/sq in, lbf/sq to make life easier for doing calculations at school.
China, Japan and Korea complied like Mexico to the decimal point used in the USA.
It must be ultra weird to say "one comma five" instead of "one point five"
http://forums.elderscrollsonline.com/en/discussion/210782/pts-patch-notes-v2-1-3/p1Please.
Sorry @Soulac ,
It only confuses the objective of your OP.
Yes, it is a shame that such a simple bug is:
A. not acknowledged as a bug
B. not meanwhile adressed
and C.
If this "bug" is seen as a convenient effect....
ZOS should have the decency to state publicly that the post 1.6 situation is declared as fact of life.
That is what ESO lives are for !
It's acknowledged as a bug.
Where ? When ?
EDIT:
I can see on yourlink of your OP that ZOS acknowledges that they read your post and "are looking in to it"
That does NOT strictly acknowledge that they see it as a bug
As example.
In Germany his notation is the standard, although in many cases the . is omitted. Not sure about other European countries.
1.000,00 Deutsche Mark
$1,000.00
So if it's just Germany, wouldn't the map look like this?
In general countries that use the metric system, the majority, use commas.
And countries that use the (british) imperial system use the decimal point.
So most of the former british colonies, of the british imperium, including USA, use the decimal point and all these fantastic usefull dimensions like psi, lbf/in2, lbf/in2, lbf/sq in, lbf/sq to make life easier for doing calculations at school.
China, Japan and Korea complied like Mexico to the decimal point used in the USA.
It must be ultra weird to say "one comma five" instead of "one point five"
In Germany his notation is the standard, although in many cases the . is omitted. Not sure about other European countries.
1.000,00 Deutsche Mark
$1,000.00
So if it's just Germany, wouldn't the map look like this?
In general countries that use the metric system, the majority, use commas.
And countries that use the (british) imperial system use the decimal point.
So most of the former british colonies, of the british imperium, including USA, use the decimal point and all these fantastic usefull dimensions like psi, lbf/in2, lbf/in2, lbf/sq in, lbf/sq to make life easier for doing calculations at school.
China, Japan and Korea complied like Mexico to the decimal point used in the USA.
It must be ultra weird to say "one comma five" instead of "one point five"
If I said the latter in german people would think I'm talking about version history...
In Germany his notation is the standard, although in many cases the . is omitted. Not sure about other European countries.
1.000,00 Deutsche Mark
$1,000.00
So if it's just Germany, wouldn't the map look like this?
In general countries that use the metric system, the majority, use commas.
And countries that use the (british) imperial system use the decimal point.
So most of the former british colonies, of the british imperium, including USA, use the decimal point and all these fantastic usefull dimensions like psi, lbf/in2, lbf/in2, lbf/sq in, lbf/sq to make life easier for doing calculations at school.
China, Japan and Korea complied like Mexico to the decimal point used in the USA.
It must be ultra weird to say "one comma five" instead of "one point five"
If I said the latter in german people would think I'm talking about version history...
Or a paragraph of the Finanzambt, of the most complicated tax rules there are in the world
In Germany his notation is the standard, although in many cases the . is omitted. Not sure about other European countries.
1.000,00 Deutsche Mark
$1,000.00
So if it's just Germany, wouldn't the map look like this?
In general countries that use the metric system, the majority, use commas.
And countries that use the (british) imperial system use the decimal point.
So most of the former british colonies, of the british imperium, including USA, use the decimal point and all these fantastic usefull dimensions like psi, lbf/in2, lbf/in2, lbf/sq in, lbf/sq to make life easier for doing calculations at school.
China, Japan and Korea complied like Mexico to the decimal point used in the USA.
It must be ultra weird to say "one comma five" instead of "one point five"
If I said the latter in german people would think I'm talking about version history...
Or a paragraph of the Finanzambt, of the most complicated tax rules there are in the world
I work at the" Finanzamt" and can confirm that tax laws are like "what. the. heck. is. that."
Worst are international tax laws.
Wreuntzylla wrote: »