1 Tunisian Dinar = 8034.5064 Vietnamese Dong

1 South African Rand = 1275.1691 Vietnamese Dong

1 Norwegian Krone = 2290.3494 Vietnamese Dong

1 Argentine Peso = 352.0312 Vietnamese Dong

1 Moroccan Dirham = 2381.7206 Vietnamese Dong

1 US Dollar = 23400.5 Vietnamese Dong

1 Icelandic Krona = 160.0144 Vietnamese Dong

1 Kazakhstan Tenge = 55.4526 Vietnamese Dong

1 Namibian Dollar = 1262.8168 Vietnamese Dong

1 Israeli New Sheqel = 6673.083 Vietnamese Dong

1 Costa Rican Colon = 41.1302 Vietnamese Dong

1 British Pound Sterling = 29030.6453 Vietnamese Dong

1 Omani Rial = 61026.6869 Vietnamese Dong

1 Honduran Lempira = 934.8832 Vietnamese Dong

1 Australian Dollar = 15290.4469 Vietnamese Dong

1 Chinese Yuan Renminbi = 3307.8652 Vietnamese Dong

1 Hungarian Forint = 72.416 Vietnamese Dong

1 Philippine Peso = 463.4221 Vietnamese Dong

1 Kenyan Shilling = 220.6554 Vietnamese Dong

1 Latvian Lat = 38685.5461 Vietnamese Dong

1 Egyptian Pound = 1503.5403 Vietnamese Dong

1 Botswana Pula = 1926.871 Vietnamese Dong

1 Bulgarian Lev = 12960.7475 Vietnamese Dong

1 Canadian Dollar = 16693.7756 Vietnamese Dong

1 Euro = 25671.5039 Vietnamese Dong

1 Mexican Peso = 988.5057 Vietnamese Dong

1 Brazilian Real = 4082.2183 Vietnamese Dong

1 United Arab Emirates Dirham = 6370.69 Vietnamese Dong

1 Sri Lanka Rupee = 125.4597 Vietnamese Dong

1 Algerian Dinar = 182.3378 Vietnamese Dong

1 Indonesian Rupiah = 1.5684 Vietnamese Dong

1 Lithuanian Lita = 7925.012 Vietnamese Dong

1 Nigerian Naira = 60.0013 Vietnamese Dong

1 Czech Republic Koruna = 931.0815 Vietnamese Dong

1 Bolivian Boliviano = 3393.5014 Vietnamese Dong

1 Japanese Yen = 219.3605 Vietnamese Dong

With the UK general election now over and a majority Conservative Party government in place, the re-elected Prime Minister David Cameron has now named key members of the government charged with steering the UK’s clean energy policy over the coming years.

Brazil legend, Ronaldo de Lima, has named four footballers that should have won the Ballon d’Or award during their careers. They include Raul Gonzalez, Roberto Carlos, Alessandro Del Piero, Paolo Maldini and Francesco Totti. Maldini and Totti played all their careers at AC Milan and Roma respectively. Del Piero shone for Italy and Juventus, while […]

Ronaldo names five players that should have won Ballon d’Or

The Brazilian shot-stopper has cemented his status as one of the best in the world since his move from Roma two years ago

Aaron Wan-Bissaka is known for his robust nature in one-on-one situations against opposition wingers, and has named fellow countryman Sterling as his toughest challenge.

What's in a name? Apparently a lot in a country like ours, where even today regressive practices like identifying a person's caste by his or her surname or identifying a woman by her husband's name continue unabated, writes Navya P K.

Did you know var π = Math.PI; is syntactically valid JavaScript? I thought this was pretty cool, so I decided to look into which Unicode glyphs are allowed in JavaScript variable names, or identifiers as the ECMAScript specification calls them.

Fun fact: var foo = { H̹̙̦̮͉̩̗̗ͧ̇̏̊̾Eͨ͆͒̆ͮ̃͏̷̮̣̫̤̣Cͯ̂͐͏̨̛͔̦̟͈̻O̜͎͍͙͚̬̝̣̽ͮ͐͗̀ͤ̍̀͢M̴̡̲̭͍͇̼̟̯̦̉̒͠Ḛ̛̙̞̪̗ͥͤͩ̾͑̔͐ͅṮ̴̷̷̗̼͍̿̿̓̽͐H̙̙̔̄͜: 42 }; is valid JavaScript. It may not be immediately obvious, but the real surprise here is that the Cthulhu-esque property name is not surrounded by quotes. Intrigued by this, and having written about the similar topic of JavaScript identifiers before, I decided to look into valid property names in JavaScript. When do they need to be quoted? When can the quotes be omitted? And in which cases can dot notation be used instead of bracket notation to get or set a property based on its name?

Are the quotes in font-family: 'Comic Sans MS' required, or not? If you thought the answer was yes, you may want to read on.

ES2015 updates the grammar for identifiers. This affects a number of things, but most importantly, identifiers can be used as variable names, and identifier names are valid unquoted property names. This post describes the observable changes compared to the old ES5 behavior.

Today the Smithsonian Institution announced Eva J. Pell, Senior Vice President for Research and Dean of the Graduate School at Pennsylvania State University, will be the new Under Secretary for Science at the Institution.

The post Smithsonian Names Eva Pell as Under Secretary for Science appeared first on Smithsonian Insider.