Yes, it is the alignment of numbers that is the problem.
Stephen M Butler, PMP, PSM
stephen.m.butle...@gmail.com
kg...@arrl.net
253-350-0166
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GnuPG Fingerprint: 8A25 9726 D439 758D D846 E5D4 282A 5477 0385 81D8
On 06/18/2018 06:35 AM, Christopher Lam wr
In Gnu cash 3.1 the credit card reconciliation is not working correctly.
After I finish marking all the cleared transactions and select the gears
icon to "Finish the reconciliation of this account" it briefly flashes the
screen to enter the payment, but it goes away just as quickly. It used to
op
It’s probably a bug related to gtk. My main menu disappears along with the
transfer funds window/dialog. If I click on the main gnucash window, the menu
bar comes back, and I can pick “Transfer Funds” from the Windows menu, and that
gets me back where I need to be.
Dave
--
Dave Reiser
dbrei...@
Again another Newby question.
When I generate a Profit and Loss report it shows a net Loss for the period
of £567, yet on the Balance Sheet report it shows a Retained Earnings figure
of £701.
I dont understand why the difference, as I thought Retained Earnings meant
Profit.
Any help m
> On Jun 18, 2018, at 2:12 PM, gmccollam wrote:
>
> In Gnu cash 3.1 the credit card reconciliation is not working correctly.
> After I finish marking all the cleared transactions and select the gears
> icon to "Finish the reconciliation of this account" it briefly flashes the
> screen to ente
Hi Stephen
One of the most unique features of gnucash is the multilevel account
hierarchy, meaning both parent accounts and child accounts can carry
balances.
Would you mind liaising with the house accountant to ask about the
following COA and the resulting balance sheet
Asset (bal=$0.00)
My main menu doesn't disappear and my "Windows" on the gnu menu bar doesn't
have a "Transfer Funds" option, only "New Window" & "New Window with Page".
Thanks for the attempted solution, wish it would have worked for me.
Thank You,
Gyle McCollam
Gyle McCollam
609.680.2326
Net loss or profit is for a specific period of time. Retained earnings would be
for the whole file up until the last closing period. So if your annual start
date is the end of the calendar year, then the retianed earnings would be the
equivalent of running a profit and loss since the beginning o
