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Every company large and small wants to boost sales, control spending, and keep auditors at the IRS happy. A growing number of these firms are turning to QuickBooks accounting software to not only speed up their bookkeeping efforts, but manage their businesses more effectively. With QuickBooks 2009: The Missing Manual, financial managers will quickly learn how to use the program's tools to implement and maintain critical accounting processes. This fully updated guidebook covers everything in a friendly, witty style that will engage novices and experts alike. Beginners will appreciate the clear guidance on setting up QuickBooks to simplify their financial management tasks. Experienced users will learn how to work around the program's idiosyncrasies.
More Reviews and RecommendationsBonnie Biafore has always been a zealous planner, whether setting up software demos, cooking gourmet meals, or scheduling a vacation to test the waters of spontaneity. Ironically, fate, not planning, turned this obsession into a career as a project manager. When she isn't managing projects for clients, Bonnie writes about project management, small business accounting, personal finance, investing, and technology. She's also branching out into other "dry" topics with articles for the Wine Enthusiast. As an engineer, she's fascinated by how things work and how to make things work better. She has a knack for mincing dry subjects like accounting and project management into easy to understand morsels and then spices them to perfection with her warped sense of humor. Bonnie is the award-wining author of more than a dozen books including Quicken 2009: The Missing Manual, QuickBooks 2009: The Missing Manual, Project 2007: The Missing Manual, the Better Investing Stock Selection Handbook (which won an APEX Award of Distinction), Online Investing Hacks, and On Time! On Track! On Target!. She also writes regularly about financial topics for Better Investing bankrate.com and interest.com. When unshackled from her computer, she hikes in the mountains, cycles, rehabilitates horses, cooks gourmet food, and, most importantly, tries saying no to additional work assignments.
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November 21, 2009: I've treated this just like a manual -- I open it when all else fails. WIth Quickbooks, that's more often than I'd like to admit. This book is fine for that, but honestly, it's not what I was looking for. I almost want a "Quickbooks Cookbook" with lots of scenarios that I could choose from to use the software with my company...