https://lists.gnucash.org/pipermail/gnucash-user/2022-August/102526.html
> CSV stands for "common separated variables.
> data must be in the right order AND any data that is null (not present
still has its space in the record.
Hmm:
* Comma separated variables -
Yes, using a proper database for keeping track of equipment and RMA
tracking
makes sense.
GnuCash can manage your invoicing, etc.
My wife wants to run the entire business from Excel, and in one
spreadsheet I think? Databases seem more proper to me :-)
YES! People seem to think a
On 2022-08-20 09:08, Robert Heller wrote:
At Sat, 20 Aug 2022 10:32:03 -0400 d...@ditdit.us wrote:
HI Everyone,
Sorry for the totally noob uneducated question. I'm an engineer by
training, not an accountant!
I recently started a home business and everyone said "Quickbooks". It's
too expensive
On 8/19/2022 10:33 PM, Jon Schewe wrote:
So I didn't get the CSV import tool to work.
Perhaps a reminder on what CSV is and is not.
CSV stands for "common separated variables. That means the data is in
the form of a record consisting of a number of fields delineated by
commas. Which means
At Sat, 20 Aug 2022 10:32:03 -0400 d...@ditdit.us wrote:
>
> HI Everyone,
> Sorry for the totally noob uneducated question. I'm an engineer by
> training, not an accountant!
> I recently started a home business and everyone said "Quickbooks". It's
> too expensive and I despise subscription
HI Everyone,
Sorry for the totally noob uneducated question. I'm an engineer by
training, not an accountant!
I recently started a home business and everyone said "Quickbooks". It's
too expensive and I despise subscription software. Online/cloud options
are not an option, we have limited (and
On Fri, 19 Aug 2022 06:06:18 +
Gyle McCollam wrote:
> Liz,
> Just wanted to mention that if you post to cash ledger and meant to
> post to a card, instead of cutting and pasting, in the cash ledger,
> you could click on the transaction and then the split icon. Then
> click on the line for
