what a shining load of recycled bovine brunch!

Just for grins and giggles, I decided to see what happened if I re imported the exported file from Quicken (export to a qif file, then re import it).

I think I found where the Enron accountants. $50,000 in expenses weren't transferred, five years of income were even mention (an $87,000 deficit) and a $77,000 loan was left as a debit, rather than the asset it was.

All in all, a net worth of two hundred thousand is transformed into $80 in debt. Thanks Intuit, for this reassuring little exercise.

And while we're at it, I'll be arbitrarily changing your names as I go, because chowderheaded fools meets my criterion quite well.

Say, maybe someone could write a simple accounting program that would work just a like a checkbook, and keep track of your income and expenses. Think there might be a market for such a product?

Oh well, I didn't have anything else to do this year end, a major paper chase while I change to another package will just fill in the time nicely.

tschus pyotr

-- pyotr filipivich Next month's Panel: Graft - Boon or blessing?

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pyotr filipivich
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Moneydance?

-- HASM

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HASM

You take one lousy week off to join Thorax at the Elvis concert, and this is what happens: HASM writes on Wed, 28 Dec 2005

20:31:54 -0800 >

I'm switching to that - in fact that was why I had everything in one huge GIF file. there is going to be a lot of hand reconciling to integrate the last couple years (some of which I needed to do anyway). the balances are "off", but not as bad as Quicken's were.

Nice thing about four day workweeks are the three day weekends for "projects".

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pyotr filipivich

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