> On Aug 28, 2019, at 10:22 AM, Haim Roman wrote:
>
> - I can export to QIF format fine.
> - But when I try to export CSV, my GnuCash app crashes.
> - When I try to export XML, it either crashes or cannot attach the file
> to the mail. Yes, I e-mail my exports.
> - Android version 5
2.4.11 was released more than 6 1/2 years ago. It was built for 32 bits so the
miracle that it runs on Mojave will end with Catalina, which doesn't run 32-bit
binaries. You're very likely the only user left still running 2.4 on MacOS.
You can of course hack away on invoice.scm in 3.6 if you like
Yes, just a ’stored value card’, an asset.
You already paid for it, so it is not a liability.
Regards,
Adrien
> On Aug 28, 2019 w35d240, at 9:21 AM, David Carlson
> wrote:
>
> Just to make this thread more interesting, here in the United States it is
> possible to purchase rechargeable 'gift
Haim,
If the money is transferred in advance to the card, then the card is an asset
and is a ‘pre-paid’ card similar to gift cards. (the fact that a credit card
network like VISA might process the transaction isn’t relevant to this question)
If the money is drawn from checking to ‘pay’ for what
- I can export to QIF format fine.
- But when I try to export CSV, my GnuCash app crashes.
- When I try to export XML, it either crashes or cannot attach the file
to the mail. Yes, I e-mail my exports.
- Android version 5.1.1.
- Phone is Samsung Galaxy S5 new edition
- GnuCash
Prepaid cards like that exist in the UK too. You can also buy them
with foreign currency preloaded (I think they are called "travel money
cards" but ICBW.)
On 2019-08-28, David Carlson wrote:
> Just to make this thread more interesting, here in the United States it is
> possible to purchase rec
At Wed, 28 Aug 2019 09:21:47 -0500 David Carlson
wrote:
>
> Just to make this thread more interesting, here in the United States it is
> possible to purchase rechargeable 'gift cards' that can be used like credit
> cards to pay for things, and recharged at a bank or currency exchange to be
> us
Just to make this thread more interesting, here in the United States it is
possible to purchase rechargeable 'gift cards' that can be used like credit
cards to pay for things, and recharged at a bank or currency exchange to be
used again. I think these are used by people who do not want to have a
Haim,
I'm in the US and here the debit card directly debits the checking
(asset) account. From your description it appears that your debit card
acts more like a credit card but with automatic payments from checking
on some regular basis (perhaps daily).
Can you download the transactions from the
> On 28 Aug 2019, at 13:27, Gary Holtum wrote:
>
> First you need to fund the debit card. $ has to come from somewhere. Then you
> use the debit card to purchase many different things.
Ah, this isn’t the way debit cards work in the UK - we can use debit cards in
the same way as we use credit c
At Wed, 28 Aug 2019 15:39:43 +0300 Haim Roman wrote:
>
> Got it. Seems obvious now âº
If it is a straight checking account debit card AND you are not concerned
about keeping separate track of checks, EFTs, and debit card use, you don't
really need a separate GnuCash "account" for the deb
On 8/28/2019 5:52 AM, Haim Roman wrote:
I get separate statements for the checking account & debit card.
On the checking account, it just notes that money was transferred to the
debit card.
It's the debit card statement that says to whom I paid.
In addition, sometimes the checking statment notes
Got it. Seems obvious now ☺
Thanks
___
Howard (Haim) Roman -- haim.ro...@gmail.com -- 052-8-592-599 -- חיים רומן
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/haimroman
On Wed, Aug 28, 2019 at 3:27 PM Gary Holtum
wrote:
> First you need to f
First you need to fund the debit card. $ has to come from somewhere. Then you
use the debit card to purchase many different things.
One transaction to fund card, then many transactions to expense acct’s when you
use it.
Similar to what you do with a credit card. Use it many times then mak
First of all, I want to thank everyone who has responded so far. And those
might respond in the future.
*Gary*, did you mean that each use of a debit card involves *two
*transactions?
1st from checking/savings to debit card, and 2nd from debit card to
expense?
___
A debit card is an asset.
You transfer $ from Checking or Savings to Debit card then to Expense acct.
Gary
-Original Message-
From: gnucash-user
[mailto:gnucash-user-bounces+diamondhranchqh=earthlink@gnucash.org] On
Behalf Of Haim Roman
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2019 5:05 AM
To:
>
> I see also that the new invoice layout is a bit problematic for me. Where
> before I had "CHF 390.00" I now have "SFr.390.00" (no space between currency
> and value). Also, the cells in the printed table have very little space to
> the cell borders. I'm wondering if it's worth the effort
>>
>> Next issue. In 2.4.11 I modified the Default Style Sheet to use a heading
>> banner image. How do I add this in 3.6? I don’t find the setting when I
>> edit a Style Sheet.
>>
>> In 2.4.11 I also modified invoice.scm in
>> /Applications/Gnucash/Contents/Resources/share/gnucash/guile-m
I get separate statements for the checking account & debit card.
On the checking account, it just notes that money was transferred to the
debit card.
It's the debit card statement that says to whom I paid.
In addition, sometimes the checking statment notes a *single *transfer to
the debit card tha
Is your debit card account a separate account at the bank, or is the
card just a way of taking money out of the chequeing acct?
Colin
On Wed, 28 Aug 2019 at 09:58, Haim Roman wrote:
>
> Hi. I'm new to GnuCash and to bookkeeping/accounting in general. I have 2
> questions about debit cards.
>
>
> On 28 Aug 2019, at 10:05, Haim Roman wrote:
>
> Hi. I'm new to GnuCash and to bookkeeping/accounting in general. I have 2
> questions about debit cards.
>
> (1) I made my debit card account a Liability account, as I did with my
> credit card accounts. In the GnuCash archives, someone wrote
Hi. I'm new to GnuCash and to bookkeeping/accounting in general. I have 2
questions about debit cards.
(1) I made my debit card account a Liability account, as I did with my
credit card accounts. In the GnuCash archives, someone wrote a debit card
should be an Access account. Is that correct?
> On 27 Aug 2019, at 22:29, elvis wrote:
>
>>>
>>> Hi Michael,
>>>
>>> This is how I would do it. I'm assuming you have around 30 people to
>>> account for.
>>>
>>> Make up all your accounts and sub accounts and sub sub accounts and cross
>>> accounts.
>>>
>>> Have a transaction in each per
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