Well, I guess it isn't for me. I think computers should save people
time. If I need to open my bank page in my browser and copy the
transactions manually into Gnucash and make a bill, post it, and pay
it for every packet of paperclips doesn't work for me.
Or I have to manually split eac
Don
Don,
If you are recording a purchase you made it would be a credit to your bank
account and a debit to the expense account.
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Hi,
On Mon, January 31, 2022 8:54 pm, Don Robertson wrote:
> Hi - I have been looking at Gnucash for a while and would like to use it
> for my very simple business. But I am just finding it so complicated and
> counter intuitive I am thinking I might just use a spread sheet. Yes, it
> is that simp
Hello All,
I'm back to pick your brains on a problem I'm having with the budgeting
feature. First time I have used it, so here goes. (Windows 10, GC ver. 4.9)
I have an account "Food" with 2 sub accounts "Groceries" and "Restaurants".
Each sub account has further sub accounts of the names o
Hi - I have been looking at Gnucash for a while and would like to use it
for my very simple business. But I am just finding it so complicated and
counter intuitive I am thinking I might just use a spread sheet. Yes, it
is that simple.
In the past I have used Quicken and MoneyWorks, so I am not
I do the calculations outside of gc then import (actually, type by hand,
because I only do three years at a time). Having approximate future
transactions in the file may affect some reports, but reports should be
regarded as correct only up to the reconciliation date of all the relevant
accoun
In more recent builds (4.9 onwards I think) you can view the reconciled
date in the transaction report display options.
On Tue, 1 Feb 2022, 3:39 am Cricket Onebit,
wrote:
> I get this warning each time I reconcile my credit card statement. It's
> happened for several months now.
>
> The balance
Happily, in Canada, Escrow is not nearly as common a practice as in the US. So
that complication likely does not apply.
But since this thread wandered off into the question of banks making money off
the rounding (in Australia), there was a case in Canada - back in the 70s or
80s, as I recall
If that is the exact wording of the warning then the offending reconciled
split may be in a different account. One thing you could try is to open
Tools > General Journal and select View > Filter by.. > Status and uncheck
everything except Reconciled. If there really is an oddball that should
make
It is not necessarilya problem at all. It is just a warning that your current
reconciliation has splits which affect other accounts which may have already
been reconciled. Unless you have had to change the split to the account you are
currently reconciling to achieve the reconcilaition which could
I get this warning each time I reconcile my credit card statement. It's
happened for several months now.
The balance is fine. There was a bit of confusion over similar lines, but
the balances are now fine. (it was a really good series of $10.19 books.)
The latest statement was Jan 10. The last tr
> On Jan 30, 2022, at 11:34 PM, Koen Martens wrote:
>
>
>
> On 30-01-2022 17:15, john wrote:
>> Looks like you entered the exchange rate backwards, i.e. 10.2 EUR = 1 SEK
>> instead of the other way around.
>
> *doh* yes, that's it of course. I guess I got confused, because for the basic
>
On 2022-01-31 07:00, Michael or Penny Novack wrote:
>
> Speaking as somebody who has written software to produce mortgage
> amortization tables, don't sweat it. It would be close to impossible for
> you to exactly match what the bank has. The problem is that there are
> simply too many places wh
On 1/30/2022 9:40 PM, Al Maloney wrote:
Victor
Thanks.
What you say about formulae and bank practice makes sense to me.
Your advice says to me: "Don't sweat the small stuff".
Al Maloney
Velox Versutus Vigilans
Speaking as somebody who has written software to produce mortgage
amortization tab
If there is a way (and there definitely is) to congregate between two cents
and six cents of rounding losses per account times millions of accounts per
year, count on bankers to find it.
On Mon, Jan 31, 2022 at 3:56 AM Liz wrote:
> On Sun, 30 Jan 2022 21:40:37 -0500
> Al Maloney wrote:
>
> > Th
On Sun, 2022-01-30 at 12:56 -0500, David Reiser wrote:
> > On Jan 30, 2022, at 12:52 PM, Jon Schewe <
> > jpsch...@mtu.net
> > > wrote:
> >
> > I've recently found that getting online transactions for my savings
> > account crashes GnuCash. Getting the checking account and credit
> > card
> > acco
I am using an iMac, I would like to be able to save my GNU file in a cloud
or other location than my hard drive, Also don't know where the location or
name of any backup files are,
All I can see is log files and one LCK file and the gnucash file, all in My
Documents.
If possible I would also like t
On Sun, 30 Jan 2022 21:40:37 -0500
Al Maloney wrote:
> Thanks.
> What you say about formulae and bank practice makes sense to me.
> Your advice says to me: "Don't sweat the small stuff".
Some years ago, in Australia a number of people took to the courts to
get the banks to recalculate their mort
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