Good finanicial programmes

PainRack · Post by **PainRack** » 2004-08-12 07:03am

Well, is there any good finanicial planning programmes out there? MS money is supposed to be quite good, but I thought I ask some other people out here.

Adrian Tullberg · Post by **Adrian Tullberg** » 2004-08-12 09:59am

I got some training in MYOB ... that's good for balancing the books for businesses ...

Excel's good if you're interested in basic tables ...

Post by **Ghost Rider** » 2004-08-12 10:00am

Of what nature?

Accounting or just simple bookkeeping?

PainRack · Post by **PainRack** » 2004-08-12 02:05pm

just simple book-keeping. I want to get off my butt and see where my expenses are going. That way, I can plan how many days I wanna work part time, how many days I need to complete some courses and finally finish up my driving and the like.

Terr Fangbite · Post by **Terr Fangbite** » 2004-08-12 02:17pm

If you have microsoft office, exel should work for you. If you don't have microsoft office, a good free alternative is http://www.openoffice.org. Thats what I use and i'm pretty satisfied with it.

Post by **Ghost Rider** » 2004-08-12 02:37pm

PainRack wrote:just simple book-keeping. I want to get off my butt and see where my expenses are going. That way, I can plan how many days I wanna work part time, how many days I need to complete some courses and finally finish up my driving and the like.

Then just use Excel or one of the many other alternatives.

Easy to figure out(some more so then others) and good bookkeeping.

TrailerParkJawa · Post by **TrailerParkJawa** » 2004-08-12 10:32pm

Excel is fine for your needs. Even a pen and paper would work for notes to be later transfered to Excel.