First, I want to thank everyone who responded with suggestions about my
problems getting GnuCash running under Mandrake 7.0 (586).
Secondly, I was briefly worried about "accuracy" issues when I saw the
discussion about fractional cents with respect to stock purchases, but
I did manage to verify
Clark Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
However, Quicken allows me to "split" a transaction -- for example, when I
deposit my paycheck, I usually get some cash. I like to put the whole
paycheck "in" under "Salary" and have an "out" of the cash-back amount, so
that what goes into the "deposit"
On Fri, 23 Jun 2000 10:29:31 -0700, Clark Jones
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Clark Moving on: I've been using Quicken for a number of years, and
Clark it is about the last "practical" thing that I regularly use
Clark Windows around for. (There are still some games, but that's a
Clark minor issue,
On Fri, 23 Jun 2000, Bill Gribble wrote:
Clark Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[...]
A less important feature, but one who's absence is still annoying, is an
"autonumber" -- in Quicken, in the "transaction number" column, I can just
hit the 'n' key, and it will automatically give me the
Kevin Finn writes:
While I'm writing, here's something else that might exist in Gnucash but
haven't found yet. Is there a way to type in dollars and cents without typin
the decimal point? For example, I want to type "2000" and have it register a
"20.00", not as "2000". I haven't
It was possible in MS Money 2.0, I don't know if it's available in any
recent financial software. I think that some adding machines (pre-PC era) used
to have a mode of operation like that; my grandfather was a CPA and I recall he
used to do something similar for long columns of figures.
On Fri, 23 Jun 2000 18:57:19 MST, the world broke into rejoicing as
Dave Peticolas [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Kevin Finn writes:
While I'm writing, here's something else that might exist in Gnucash b
ut
haven't found yet. Is there a way to type in dollars and cents without typ
in
Kevin Finn writes:
It was possible in MS Money 2.0, I don't know if it's available in any
recent financial software. I think that some adding machines (pre-PC era) us
to have a mode of operation like that; my grandfather was a CPA and I recall
used to do something similar for long