User Login

Username
Password
Forgot Password?

Click here to register and contribute to How To.


Categories

Computerised Book-keeping

Share |

COMPUTERISED BOOK-KEEPING

Dr Peter Marshall


  • PRICE £12.99
  • EXTENT 288 pages
  • BINDING Paperback
  • FORMAT 234 x 153 mm
  • ISBN 978-1-84528-397-1
  • PUB DATE 27 August 2010
  • BIC CODE KFCM
  • CATEGORY Small Business / Study Guides
  • TERRITORIES World Rights

KEY POINTS

  • Suitable for those preparing for the examinations of ICB, AAT, IAB, OCR, AQA and all other courses in computerized accounting
  • Bridges the gap between the two very different practices of manual and electronic book-keeping – clear and easy to follow

DR PETER MARSHALL BA BSc (Econ) PhD is a professional educator in Business Studies. He is also a prolific writer whose books have been translated and sold worldwide. Dr Marshall’s first book, Mastering Book-keeping (now in its 9th edition) has been helping people get to grips with book-keeping for almost 2 decades and is an accredited textbook of The Institute of Certified Bookkeepers.

CONTENTS

  • 1. Setting up the software
  • 2. The electronic desktop
  • 3. Setting up default values
  • 4. Data a security and data protection
  • 5. Customer records
  • 6. Supplier records
  • 7. Product records
  • 8. Price lists
  • 9. The primary records
  • 10. Bank cash and credit accounts
  • 11. Bank reconciliation
  • 12. The journal
  • 13. Nominal ledger
  • 14. Posting to the ledger
  • 15. Control accounts
  • 16. Discounts
  • 17. Trial balance
  • 18. Accounts and prepayments
  • 19. Depreciation
  • 20. Accounting for bad and doubtful debts
  • 21. Setting up the chart of accounts
  • 22. Revenue accounts
  • 23. Balance sheet
  • 24. Manufacturing accounts
  • 25. Partnerships
  • 26. Company accounts
  • 27. Club accounts
  • 28. Fixed asset register
  • 29. Asset disposals
  • 30. Error correction
  • 31. VAT and e-submissions
  • 32. Invoicing from within the system
  • 33. Producing recurring invoices
  • 34. Monitoring customer activity
  • 35. Credit control
  • 36. Applying credit charges
  • 37. Monitoring supplier activity
  • 38. Dealing with payments to suppliers
  • 39. Generating cheques
  • 40. Dealing with disputed invoices
  • 41. Generating letters from within the system
  • 42. Generating statements from within the system
  • 43. Batch processing
  • 44. Stock control
  • 45. Bills of materials and product assemblies
  • 46. Processing sales orders for from order to delivery
  • 47. Processing purchase order from order to delivery
  • 48. Wages and salaries
  • 49. Generating an audit trail
  • 50. Budgetary control
  • 51. Interpretation of accounts
Share |


Our Top 5 How To's