Have you tried toLocaleString? That also solves the problem of knowing when to use , as the decimal point and . as the thousands separator.
toLocaleString
Hello Matt , thanks for pointing this out, yes i tried using it but didn't get the flexibility that was needed on the input field. It formatted the number but it took control of the cursor, that's why i opted regex.
Thanks for the insight.
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Have you tried
toLocaleString? That also solves the problem of knowing when to use , as the decimal point and . as the thousands separator.Hello Matt , thanks for pointing this out, yes i tried using it but didn't get the flexibility that was needed on the input field. It formatted the number but it took control of the cursor, that's why i opted regex.
Thanks for the insight.