On Sat, 04 Mar 2000 11:09:25 EST, the world broke into rejoicing as
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> It's been rumoured that Valsecchi Patrick said:
> > How could I give an initial value to an account?
> >
> > I know I can use an entry (how it is automatically done by the soft)
> > that contains an ini
Buddha Buck wrote:
> Obviously, this is something that accountants using double entry have
> had to deal with for 700 years or so...
>
> The solution is to use an equity account. In my Chart of Accounts, I
> have an equity account called "Net Worth". So when I said "I started
> with $20,000 in
It's been rumoured that [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> > My problem:
> > How could I give an initial value to an account?
> Right, its currently not implemented. I beleive that the right way to
Actuall, the other note which says 'use an equity account' is right.
I guess I was thinking too much about
> Hi all
>
> I'm using gnucash V1.3.0. Nice piece of soft ;-)
>
>
> My problem:
> How could I give an initial value to an account?
>
> So with double entry, it's impossible to have initial value for an
> account.
>
> Is there a solution I missed or is it something interesting to add to
> the
It's been rumoured that Valsecchi Patrick said:
>
> Hi all
>
> I'm using gnucash V1.3.0. Nice piece of soft ;-)
Thanks!
> My problem:
> How could I give an initial value to an account?
>
> I know I can use an entry (how it is automatically done by the soft)
> that contains an initial value wi
Hi all
I'm using gnucash V1.3.0. Nice piece of soft ;-)
My problem:
How could I give an initial value to an account?
I know I can use an entry (how it is automatically done by the soft)
that contains an initial value without "Transfer from". But everything
will be broken (in particular the "b
