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In 2001 the EU switched (mostly) from a local currency to the euro. For years people would calculate prices back to the currency of old. If you do it nowadays,
by graftak 2y ago
In 2001 the EU switched (mostly) from a local currency to the euro. For years people would calculate prices back to the currency of old. If you do it nowadays, over 2 decades later, people look at you funny.
People who still rant about the simplicity of jQuery are of the same cloth.
- grishka 2y agoExcept that unification did give enormous benefits, it allowed those countries to trade more freely. The horribly inefficient JS-ass 5-megabyte-bundle SPA blogs benefit no one in the long run. By the way, on my recent visit to Europe, there still was a total in francs "for information" on the receipt from a random grocery store in Paris.
- awelxtr 2y ago> By the way, on my recent visit to Europe, there still was a total in francs "for information" on the receipt from a random grocery store in Paris. As an european: that's a problem. Why? Inflation. People who still change regularly to the old currency only do so for some of their finances AND romanticise the past.