Bugzilla

(In reply to Kimberly Sereduck :kimberlythegeek from comment #6)
> We could represent the numbers in a different way, such that 100,000 becomes 100k? I'm not sure what to use to denote millions. Or we could use units of measurement, milliseconds, seconds, etc?

Indeed, this could be an option. I see we use the [numeral](http://numeraljs.com/) package, which can do this kind of thing. I believe the formatting feature is called abbreviation.

(In reply to Kimberly Sereduck :kimberlythegeek from comment #6)
> We could represent the numbers in a different way, such that 100,000 becomes 100k? I'm not sure what to use to denote millions. Or we could use units of measurement, milliseconds, seconds, etc?

Indeed, this could be an option. I see we use the [numeral](http://numeraljs.com/) package, which can do this kind of thing. I believe the formatting feature is called abbreviation.
E.g. for number 1460 with format '0 a', we'd get 1 K.

(In reply to Kimberly Sereduck :kimberlythegeek from comment #6)
> We could represent the numbers in a different way, such that 100,000 becomes 100k? I'm not sure what to use to denote millions. Or we could use units of measurement, milliseconds, seconds, etc?

Indeed, this could be an option. I see we use the [numeral](http://numeraljs.com/) package, which can do this kind of thing. I believe the formatting feature is called abbreviation.
E.g. for number *1460* with format *'0 a'*, we'd get *1 K*.

(In reply to Kimberly Sereduck :kimberlythegeek from comment #6)
> We could represent the numbers in a different way, such that 100,000 becomes 100k? I'm not sure what to use to denote millions. Or we could use units of measurement, milliseconds, seconds, etc?

Indeed, this could be an option. I see we use the [numeral](http://numeraljs.com/) package, which can do this kind of thing. I believe the formatting feature is called abbreviation.
E.g. for number **1460** with format **'0 a'**, we'd get **1 K**.