Capability of inserting rows in journal entry.
I would like for this functionality to be added as it would make journal entry a lot easier. Being able to keep journal entry sets together helps with reconciliation and being able to make sure my debits and credits are in balance within the entry set. The way it is set up now doesn't allow for this, as we are only able to add additional lines at the top and everything pushes down. So if I have a payroll entry numbered 1 thru 5 and then add additional payroll entries (6 thru 15) and I realize I missed recording overtime on the entry number 1 thru 5, I would like to be able to go and insert line 6 and add the missing information and the numbering for the other entries to renumbered instead of the missing entry being line 16!
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Guest
- Oct 15 2021
- Future consideration
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Option to insert a row within a journal entry
Merged It would helpful to be able to insert a line at any point throughout a journal. We want to keep like items together and if we miss a line or have to add it later it wont be in order if we only get to add it to the end of the journal.3 Future consideration
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In NXT, have the ability to insert a row/line between existing lines
Merged The ability to make edits to an existing batch by inserting lines/rows should be standard. It's a feature currently in the database/legacy view. If a user has updates to make to an existing batch, having to delete existing lines to have the flow o...1 Future consideration
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Need ability to insert a row in journal entry or move it up from the bottom
Merged When writing journal entries it is very helpful to be able to group certain sections of it together so you can visually see the debits and the credits that are related near each other. In the database view you can insert a row just like you would ...2 Future consideration
Related ideas
Journal entries are backup which could be referred to in the future, sometimes multiple times. Not having the flexibility to add rows/lines wherever we need them, so that the entry flows in logical order, makes it very difficult to analyze an entry, especially a lengthy one. I don't recall ever working with an accounting program that didn't allow you to do this (including database view).
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