The most important consideration is determining whether or not QuickBooks Payments is right for you. For that reason, in this article, QuickBooks Payments will be discussed in greater detail. We will also share the benefits that our clients have experienced, and reported to us, that they considered “game changing.” Without further ado, let’s dive into QuickBooks Payments!
These days, some of us find ourselves updating multiple calendars. There’s the Outlook calendar or other web-based solution for scheduling and task management. Or, maybe a smartphone app to track a “to-do” on the road with a paper calendar as backup. But where do you keep track of your everyday financial tasks? Including these in your scheduling calendars and/or task lists will make for very crowded screens, not to mention how inconvenient it can be to keep switching between applications. Consider adding one more tracking tool: the QuickBooks Calendar.
If you need to restore your QuickBooks Desktop portable file in a different folder location or workstation, your company logo, image, or template files won't come over - because they are not contained in the portable file itself. Bringing those over is fairly straightforward, giving us the opportunity to illustrate...
Last time, we covered how to create and send a portable file in QuickBooks Desktop; and how to restore it when called upon. We also discussed what is brought in, and what is not, when a portable file is restored. Though addressing the restoration of items not brought in is initially daunting, knowing where things are located mitigates this. We will cover restoring each, on a blog by blog basis – starting with company letters in QuickBooks Desktop.
Is it time to adjust your pricing? Changing the prices of your company’s services and inventory items can solve one of two problems, depending on why you’re looking for a QuickBooks pricing strategy.
Say your vendors have upped their prices. You may choose to increase your affected products (or Inventory Parts in your QuickBooks Item List) to maintain your profit margin, or maybe an item or service has not been moving well. A drop in price might trigger improved sales.
QuickBooks’ standard reports are critical to understanding your company’s past, present, and future. But the program also offers innovative tools that can make them significantly more insightful and comprehensive. QuickBooks offers two simple conventions that let you identify related data: classes and types.
It’s that time of year again. If you’ve been using QuickBooks desktop for a while now, you probably know that new versions of the software typically release each fall. This year is no different, and with the impending release of QuickBooks desktop 2019, Intuit had included several new features that are going to save a lot of us some time and effort.
There may be times when using QuickBooks that you find you’ll need to update some piece of data across many different items, customers, or vendors. Or maybe you’re doing some “spring cleaning” and want to inactivate some list elements you no longer use. In this post, we’ll go over two methods that can help you update large swaths of list information without updating each element by hand, saving you time and effort.
If you haven’t yet read our post on the basics of the customer payments window, I’d recommend checking that out first to get a foundation for these tips. In this post, we’ll delve into a few more advanced topics that we didn’t have room for in the last post: Discounts and Credits, Bounced Checks, and Refunds.
To keep your business running smoothly, you need to be able to keep track of your income. To track your income with accuracy and detail, you most likely need to know when, from who, and for what you’re receiving payment. With that in mind, as part of our series on foundations of basic transactions, let’s look at the “Customer Payments” window.