Mark Polino's Blog, page 204
August 20, 2012
Feature of the Day: Deductions In Arrears Templates
Published on August 20, 2012 11:00
Multiple Users Sending Emails from a Single Email Account.
Published on August 20, 2012 10:00
Feature of the Day: Select Printer at time of Print - Inside Microsoft Dynamics GP - Site Home - MSDN Blogs
This has been a long time comin. In a Feature of the day Microsft looks at Select Printer at time of Print 








Published on August 20, 2012 09:00
I Will Kill the Next Person That Says “Incentivize” « The Death of Reason
Published on August 20, 2012 08:00
How to restrict the options for Accounts, Items, Sites and Vendors available when creating a Requisition in Requisition Management
Lucas Miller shows off How to restrict the options for Accounts, Items, Sites and Vendors available when creating a Requisition in Requisition Management[image error]








Published on August 20, 2012 07:00
Weekly Dynamic: Solve for Values - Bank Rec Example
Let's say for example that someone has done a poor job of entering deposits in Dynamics GP. Instead of selecting appropriate receipts and processing a deposit, they selected receipts that don't match the way the physical deposit was made. Now you have a mess trying to balance the bank account. Having to add multiple items to match a single number commonly comes up in Bank Rec. (I don't just mean GP bank rec either. I've seen cases where you have to combine items differently for bank recs by hand, with Quickbooks, Peachtree and Oracle financials. It's a bank rec thing.)
Excel can be a big help when trying to combine transactions to match so we're going to work through an example. One caveat, this method finds one match. It may not be the only combination that can match. You'll need the Solver add in that comes with Excel. Use File-Options-Add Ins to see if it's turned on and activate it if it's not.
1. Key amounts into Excel that look like this:
The Amounts column contains the amounts that you will ultimately use to try to find a match. Indicator is just the number 1 all the way down. We use it in the calculation.
2. In cell C1 type SumProduct(A2:A7,B2:B7). This will show the sum of A x B.
3. In cell D1 type 27.62. This is the amount we are trying to combine items to find. It's here just for reference.
Excel is going to add up the items in multiple combinations until it finds a combination that matches 27.62.
4. Click the Solver icon
5. In Set Objective enter or select $C$2
6. Check Value Of and enter the amount you want to find - 27.62
7. Set By Changing Value of Cells to $B$2:$B$7
8. Click Add. Set Cell Reference equal to $B$2:$B$7 and the middle field to bin.
9. Click OK. Click Solve.
Excel changes the 1's to 0's except for the lines that add up to $27.62.
To reset to search for another number, change column B back to all 1's, click the Solver icon and change the amount.
Many times when working through a bank statement there is a pattern. Items are off by a day for example. These are pretty easy to find by hand. Sometimes it's a lot harder an you a tool like this.
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Excel can be a big help when trying to combine transactions to match so we're going to work through an example. One caveat, this method finds one match. It may not be the only combination that can match. You'll need the Solver add in that comes with Excel. Use File-Options-Add Ins to see if it's turned on and activate it if it's not.
1. Key amounts into Excel that look like this:

The Amounts column contains the amounts that you will ultimately use to try to find a match. Indicator is just the number 1 all the way down. We use it in the calculation.
2. In cell C1 type SumProduct(A2:A7,B2:B7). This will show the sum of A x B.
3. In cell D1 type 27.62. This is the amount we are trying to combine items to find. It's here just for reference.

Excel is going to add up the items in multiple combinations until it finds a combination that matches 27.62.
4. Click the Solver icon
5. In Set Objective enter or select $C$2
6. Check Value Of and enter the amount you want to find - 27.62
7. Set By Changing Value of Cells to $B$2:$B$7
8. Click Add. Set Cell Reference equal to $B$2:$B$7 and the middle field to bin.
9. Click OK. Click Solve.

Excel changes the 1's to 0's except for the lines that add up to $27.62.

To reset to search for another number, change column B back to all 1's, click the Solver icon and change the amount.
Many times when working through a bank statement there is a pattern. Items are off by a day for example. These are pretty easy to find by hand. Sometimes it's a lot harder an you a tool like this.
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Published on August 20, 2012 06:00
August 16, 2012
Feature of the Day: Multicurrency Apply in RM Cash Receipts Entry - Inside Microsoft Dynamics GP - Site Home - MSDN Blogs
Published on August 16, 2012 12:00
Tracking Payroll Master Record Changes | Dynamics GP Insights
Published on August 16, 2012 11:00
Alternative Income Statement format -- how did you do that? - Dynamics Corporate Performance Management - Site Home - MSDN Blogs
Dynamics Corporate Performance manaement asks: Alternative Income Statement format -- how did you do that?
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Published on August 16, 2012 10:00
How To Install The GP Web Services – Installation | azurecurve
Over at AzureCurve, Ian Grieve continue How To Install The GP Web Services – Installation
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Published on August 16, 2012 09:00