Well, this is argument covering English versus new world English (which I
prefer to call American). The spelling checkers do make a difference between
English, US English, Australian English, South African English, etc. for good
reasons. No reasons to argue about that. Those languages are
Thank you, both for the one helpful and practical suggestion in response to my
request, but for not saying cheque is the way it should be done. (When one
lives in the US and the Treasure, Fed, and all banks use check, that pretty
much makes it official…)
While I didn’t find anything useful
I did Google LibreOffice cheque and found nothing useful.
And, incidentally, in America, check is the correct word. I’ll be glad to
back that up with sources, but cheque is British. Banks use check and so
does the Federal Reserve and the U.S. Treasury.
Hal
On Aug 20, 2014, at 7:46 AM,
This may sound like an easy one that should be easily findable, but when I
Google, almost all hits use check as a verb, talking about checking printers.
Are there any forms or templates or anything for LibreOffice to help with
printing checks?
Hal
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Hi Hal,
On 20 August 2014 07:30, Hal Vaughan h...@halblog.com wrote:
This may sound like an easy one that should be easily findable, but when I
Google, almost all hits use check as a verb, talking about checking
printers.
Are there any forms or templates or anything for LibreOffice to help
Hi :)
Ok, 2 points
1. GnuCash is a free specialist bookkeeping package that is designed to
print cheques. I think it makes entering data into cashbooks and
working-papers quite easy and can then generate things such as VAT reports,
management accounts (pie-charts and bar-graphs etc) and even
On 08/20/2014 01:30 AM, Hal Vaughan wrote:
This may sound like an easy one that should be easily findable, but when I
Google, almost all hits use check as a verb, talking about checking
printers.
Are there any forms or templates or anything for LibreOffice to help with
printing checks?
