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| Well Guys, thanks for your candid views on the matter. However, I was hoping for a solution. I have been using Money since the 1997 release. I then upgraded to 2003 and then 2005. Since using Money. it has helped me immensely to manage my finances. Knowing rather than taking the "ostrich" approach makes more sense. It can be time consuming at times, but being strict whilst trying not to be addicted, I can certainly say that I have saved myself a bunch of grief. Back to the problem though. Where does this figure come from. I think it should represent the balance of all expenses not yet cleared/paid at the specific moment in time that I am looking at. i.e. This months budgeted expenses, (or another period that, can be defined), plus the total amount of outstanding ACTUAL expenses from credit cards not yet paid as defined in the debt reduction planner. Would that be accurate? Any ideas anyone? "Mark Horn" wrote: - quote - > On 2005-10-14, shaunx4 <shaunx4[at]discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > > I know this is not what you want to hear but the Budget Planner is completely > > useless from my POV. There are too many bugs that Microsoft refuses to fix. > > Instead we get more advertisements and a few new pin stripes on each new > > version of money. Sorry. > While I agree with you that there are a large number of annoying bugs > in BP, I don't go so far as to say that it's completely useless. > Most of the bugs are easily fixed by exporting a budget report to > excel and making manual tweaks. > Is this ideal? No, but I don't think BP is completely useless. |
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| On 2005-10-14, shaunx4 <shaunx4[at]discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: - quote - > I know this is not what you want to hear but the Budget Planner is completely
While I agree with you that there are a large number of annoying bugs> useless from my POV. There are too many bugs that Microsoft refuses to fix. > Instead we get more advertisements and a few new pin stripes on each new > version of money. Sorry. in BP, I don't go so far as to say that it's completely useless. Most of the bugs are easily fixed by exporting a budget report to excel and making manual tweaks. Is this ideal? No, but I don't think BP is completely useless. |
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| I know this is not what you want to hear but the Budget Planner is completely useless from my POV. There are too many bugs that Microsoft refuses to fix. Instead we get more advertisements and a few new pin stripes on each new version of money. Sorry. "Simon" wrote: - quote - > Hi, > I'm using Money 2005 and am very happy with it apart from being extremely > slow in entering transaction (that's another major gripe), but now I am > trying to get to grips with the Budget. > Could someone please explain in SIMPLE terms, how the budget determines the > Debt Reduction Planner amount in the budget. It is nowhere near the real > figure as displayed in the Debt Reduction Planner screen. The amount is 5 1/2 > times greater making my budget totally useless. I tried looking at othe posts > on the subject, but couldn't find an answer. If someone could explained where > the figure comes from, prehaps these amounts could be manipulated or at least > understood . The budget won't be of much help otherwise. > Thanks, |
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| Hi, I'm using Money 2005 and am very happy with it apart from being extremely slow in entering transaction (that's another major gripe), but now I am trying to get to grips with the Budget. Could someone please explain in SIMPLE terms, how the budget determines the Debt Reduction Planner amount in the budget. It is nowhere near the real figure as displayed in the Debt Reduction Planner screen. The amount is 5 1/2 times greater making my budget totally useless. I tried looking at othe posts on the subject, but couldn't find an answer. If someone could explained where the figure comes from, prehaps these amounts could be manipulated or at least understood . The budget won't be of much help otherwise. Thanks, |
| Tags |
| budget, debt, figure, planner, reduction |
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