150 likes | 312 Views
2. Lesson Objectives. After studying this lesson, you will be able to:Make general journal entriesCustomize reports and graphsUse additional formatting optionsCreate custom fields and formsWork with the Layout Designer windowClose the booksCreate an accountant's copy file. Making Journal Entr
E N D
1. Lesson 11: Demystifying "Behind the Scenes" and Customizing QuickBooks
2. 2 Lesson Objectives After studying this lesson, you will be able to:
Make general journal entries
Customize reports and graphs
Use additional formatting options
Create custom fields and forms
Work with the Layout Designer window
Close the books
Create an accountant's copy file
3. Making Journal Entries Accountants typically use the general journal for adjusting entries
Amateurs can use the register or general journal
Use the general journal to transfer funds or update class information
4. Rule #1: Debits Must Equal Credits QuickBooks will not let you record a transaction unless debits = credits
5. Customizing Reports and Graphs Display tab of the Modify Report window to modify
Display properties
Report date range, report basis, columns, subcolumns
Filtering
Formatting
Fonts
Negative numbers, all numbers
6. Report Header and Footer Options QuickBooks allows you to make many changes to the headers/footers and the general alignment of your reports
7. Memorized Reports Memorize formatting, not data
8. Batch Processing of Reports Set up the batch as a memorized group
9. Adding Custom Fields to Name Lists Create new fields to record information
In addition to the fields that QuickBooks provides
10. Adding Custom Fields to Items
11. Creating Custom Forms Modify QuickBooks templates
Create new templates
Display custom fields
Duplicate and customize existing templates
12. Using Custom Fields in Forms & Reports
13. The Layout Designer Window Allows you to manipulate how objects on your custom forms will appear when printed
14. Closing the Books If you choose to close the books, QuickBooks does the following:
Transfers the net income or net loss to Retained Earnings
Restricts access to transactions prior to the closing date by requiring a password
Allows you to clean up your data
15. Lesson 11: Demystifying "Behind the Scenes" and Customizing QuickBooks