New American Currency - Radically different! - General

This site lets you see every new feature of each new dollar bill. (Requires Flash) [b][url]http://www.newmoney.gov/currency/interactive.htm[/url][/b]

Woah

It's like when twelve year olds make a crappy screenshot of something they made in Garrysmod and put text next to it to make sure that nobody misses that parts that makes no sense, only interactive.

Unlucky for iPad owners then.

yo didnt i say to make me a theme , what do you think youre doin

radical dude

in god we trust. :patriot: [QUOTE=Vinze;21540620]It's like when twelve year olds make a crappy screenshot of something they made in Garrysmod and put text next to it to make sure that nobody misses that parts that makes no sense, only interactive.[/QUOTE] You just mad cus america is da best.

I still like the old bills better

I hate how they use flash, when it's clearly not needed. You could do all this in HTML, with some javascript.

[QUOTE=Shadaez;21543331]I hate how they use flash, when it's clearly not needed. You could do all this in HTML, with some javascript.[/QUOTE] apparently they didn't think of the apple users that are too awesome for flash [editline]08:12AM[/editline] or their iphones too underpowered and coders idiots, can't remember which.

Not because of iPhones or iPads, it's just such a simple interactive thing that it would be better without flash.

html5 master race

This is actually kinda cool, I'm looking forward to seeing these in circulation.

good for you USA in entering the 21st century in currency, canada had this for years well not exactley the same but similer [img]http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/7/76/Canadian_bills2.jpg[/img]

Fun times looking at the features of Slendy's new twinny dollas

Looks cool

[QUOTE=Greg25kk;21613968]good for you USA in entering the 21st century in currency, canada had this for years well not exactley the same but similer [img_thumb]http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/7/76/Canadian_bills2.jpg[/img_thumb][/QUOTE] Well actually, we're moving to polymer-based money (like Australia) by the end of the year. So we'll still be ahead of the US in terms of bill technology. Not to mention the fact we use coins for $1 and $2 instead of bills, which are inconvenient and prone to damage. And since $1 and $2 are arguably the most commonly used denominations of currency, they need to be durable.

[QUOTE=Zeke129;21614704]Well actually, we're moving to polymer-based money (like Australia) by the end of the year. So we'll still be ahead of the US in terms of bill technology. Not to mention the fact we use coins for $1 and $2 instead of bills, which are inconvenient and prone to damage. And since $1 and $2 are arguably the most commonly used denominations of currency, they need to be durable.[/QUOTE] If you fear tearing 1's and 2's then you need ot learn how to master use of the wallet.

[QUOTE=Hunterbrute;21543259]You just mad cus america is da best.[/QUOTE] It's not even your own country...

[QUOTE=PermabannedGuy;21614885]If you fear tearing 1's and 2's then you need ot learn how to master use of the wallet.[/QUOTE] I don't fear tearing $1 or $2 bills because they don't exist here. And you have to remember that a bill will pass through the hands of hundreds of thousands of people throughout its life. Damage isn't always instantaneous, it's also cumulative. Frankly, I can't wait for our new waterproof untearable bills to show up. (And our coins already are, of course)