Thank you for your response
To be honest, i have no idea what you suggest below
I did accounting at school, 40 years ago, and all i remember is double entry
Sorry for my ignorance, but thank you
Frederick
On 2020/10/02 22:21, doncram wrote:
Hi Frederick & others -- It has often been said in t
The 'end of the month' issues there have more to do with physical
logistics than with being 'proper' or 'legit'.
Computers can do all of it. (especially with RFID or other automated
movement tracking) Pen and paper is a lot more work. Some methods
therefore were done as a batch, at the end of
A bit unfair i think. I was referring to GnuCash + a spreadsheet, not just
GnuCash. It takes some words to explicitly state how inventory accounting
works anywhere, especially if mentioning alternative approaches. And I am
trying to put forward a workable solution for a potential GnuCash user
ra
doncram, I think that you contradicted yourself when you said GnuCash
supports inventory control then described how difficult it is to emulate a
few of the most basic features of inventory control.
On Fri, Oct 2, 2020 at 4:21 PM doncram wrote:
> Hi Frederick & others -- It has often been said in
Hi Frederick & others -- It has often been said in this email forum that
GnuCash doesn't support inventory, but I think that's basically wrong.
What I mean is that while GnuCash has no separate inventory module as are
available in some versions of Quickbooks, say, one can use GnuCash + a
supporting
Gnucash does not have inventory support.
If you only need to track a few items you can probably hack something
together using a Stock account, but it is not a true inventory.
-derek
Sent using my mobile device. Please excuse any typos.
On October 2, 2020 5:17:09 AM Duikerbos wrote:
Morning
