Yeah, >= is used in preference to ≥ because it's simply easier to type. Same as using != instead of ≠... you don't have to go rooting through character map or remember alt codes to use it.
It's a standard set of symbol use across almost all programming and scripting languages. The only exception to any of them that I can think of is lua using ~= instead of !=.
Does the ">=" symbol stand for "Above or equal to" since it's a ">" and "=" combined?
Yes.
"Greater than or Equal to"
Thanks
@Bjorne91: Go
..... what school did you go to that you dont understand what ">=" means
seriously I believe making a map should be left to people with an education level above third grade
@SouLCarveRR: Go chill man. my school didnt teach me what that symbol meant. i learned ≥ to be greater than or equal to.
also, this is a help forum, and helping should be left to people with a maturity level above third grade
Yeah, >= is used in preference to ≥ because it's simply easier to type. Same as using != instead of ≠... you don't have to go rooting through character map or remember alt codes to use it.
It's a standard set of symbol use across almost all programming and scripting languages. The only exception to any of them that I can think of is lua using ~= instead of !=.