MDGP 2013 Feature of the Day: Reconcile Bank Reconciliation to General Ledger

Microsoft have started the Microsoft Dynamics GP 2013 Feature of the Day series on the Inside Microsoft Dynamics GP Blog.

The twenty sixth feature they’ve announced is Reconcile Bank Reconciliation to General Ledger.

In Microsoft Dynamics GP 2013, Microsoft have added the Bank Reconciliation module to the Reconcile to GL routine, which was first introduced in Microsoft Dynamics GP 10, to help users analyse differences between the checkbook balances in the Checkbook Balance Inquiry window and the associated General Ledger cash account for the checkbook.

Each reconcile is specific to a define chequebook with the Reconcile to GL window (Microsoft Dynamics GP menu >> Routines >> Financial >> Reconcile to GL) updated to allow the selection of a chequebook as well as the ability to save reports for future use;

Reconcile To GL

Reconcile To GL Report

This new feature is targeted at the following roles:

  • CFO
  • Accounting Manager
  • Controller
  • Accountant
Ian Grieve

About Ian Grieve

Ian is a Microsoft Dynamics GP certified consultant specialising in the delivery of Microsoft Dynamics GP projects and currently working for Perfect Image Ltd., a Microsoft Partner and VAR in the North East of England. Ian has worked with Microsoft Dynamics GP since 2003 and, over the nine years since, has dealt with all aspects of the product life-cycle from presales, to implementation, to technical and functional training, to post go-live support and subsequent upgrades and process reviews. In his spare time, Ian runs the azurecurve | Ramblings of a Dynamics GP Consultant blog dedicated to Microsoft Dynamics GP and related products.
This entry was posted in Dynamics, GP, Microsoft and tagged , , , , , , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink.

One comment on “MDGP 2013 Feature of the Day: Reconcile Bank Reconciliation to General Ledger

  1. Pingback: MDGP 2013 Feature of the Day: Reconcile Bank Reconciliation to General Ledger : Interesting Findings & Knowledge Sharing

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>