Is there another currency format string besides "C"? "C" seems to convert negative amounts like you'd see on a bank statement (e.g. $-10.67 shows up as ($10.67)). The guy here at work doesn't like to see .00 at the end of money so in a gridview I wrote for him I was just dropped the last three characters after I converted the values to .ToString("C"), but one negative value in the bunch breaks that logic.
I am trying to take user supplied raw numeric values (these numbers dont have decimal point) and correctly format the values to their correct currency display.
eg: user enters 2341 the routine would use regex to format it to 23.41
I cant find a way to do this. What I have tried is this:
[Code]....
It doesnt work.... sNjunk always comes out 299 instead of 2.99.Anyone out there that can help me with this? or point me in the right direction?
in my below post there is a solution of currency format of a textbox and it is working fine.http://forums.asp.net/p/1544844/3779841.aspx#3779841but when i try it textbox within Gridview then it is working only "Empty Temlate" textbox.but not working within "Footer Template ".my code is like below
How can i calculate the sum of two textboxes(Textbox1 and Textbox2) and then add comma with .00 to another textbox(Textbox3). Example say Textbox1 = 2 and Textbox2 = 500
I have one one web page which one one textbox for receiving the dollar value. My requirement is the user should insert the digit following by a $ sysmbol. And the second requirement is the user has the permission to insert only like this $123.45. Before the decimal point it should not exceed three digits and after the decimal point it should not exceed two digits.
I have a gridview that I am populating with data for the folks in accounting and they want me to format currency values so that they display without $'s, with commas separating digits and with negative numbers surrounded by ( )
e.g.:
12345.67 = 12,345.67 -12345.67 = (12,345.67)
I have found lots of examples around the interwebs that get me close but there is either no ( ) around negatives or there is a $ included.
I have a label in a gridview which does a calc and works great however it does not format currency as expected. The label takes the bound value of QTY and multiples with the bound value of PRICE that is wrapped in a function to get a gross price.
I have searched and found various methods for formatting as a string decimal values but cant fine one which covers all my needs. I have to display a decimal value (a financial money figure) i.e. 2500.75
However I do not require any leading currency symbol such as $ or £ and the main point I am struggling with is that when the value has no value after the decimal do not display zeros. I thought
Code: .ToString(".##")
was meeting my requirements initiall but then realized if someone put the value 7.4 in it was displayed as 7.4 when it should be displayed as 7.40.
I am using ASP.NET3.5. I have used MaskedEditExtender for currency purpose. when iam insering data into table it is accepting correct figures. while reading the same figures from database,I am displaying the figured in another textbox. (for second textbox i have used MaskedEditExtender) but it is displaying in that text box wrongly. suppose x=100 am reading this value from database and displaying x value in edit mode.but it is displaying 1.00. means it is taking last 2 digits as decimal points. how can I show in correct format?
We have a large ASP.NET MVC project where all numbers output to the screen are formatted as currency (i.e. ToString("c"). However, negative numbers are showing up with ()'s. For example:
decimal d = -8.88m; Console.WriteLine(d.ToString("c")); //outputs $(8.88)
This is a bit annoying to our users, particularly since there are in textboxes. We have a few thousand places where we send currency fields to the screen like this, so we'd love a way to change the formatting globally. Is there one? All the methods I've seen indicate that you have to create a new formatter, similar to this:
We'd prefer not to change all of our ToString("c") methods ... is there a better way? My first thought was to just change our locale to Australia, but realized the date formatting would be screwed up.
We are developing an application in asp.net 2.0 where we have a functionality to export data to Excel file. We used Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel to export data to Excel. Everything is working fine. But, we are facing a problem in formating numbers which need to be shown in German format(example: 345.789,78). For this, we added German culture info("de-DE")in code as well as web.config file. But, still it showing in US format( only. find below the code to add and format the data in excel cells.