 1300 301 931
Have you used our new Support Centre number yet?
The new number allows everyone in Australia to contact us for First Class, SAS2000 and Pay2k assistance on one central number for the cost of a local call!
Remember that the old phone numbers for support will be phased out in the near future so please update your records. People calling from mobile phones can still contact us on 03 9690 5004.
How Do I?
How do I update the details on the bank account?
Occasionally you may need to update the details that are held for your Bank Accounts in SAS2000.
For example:
The branch the account is with has changed so you need to update the BSB Number, Address and Phone Number for the account. To do this:
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Go to GENERAL LEDGER>BANK ACCOUNT LIST
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Highlight the bank accounts you need to update information for
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Click on the ACCOUNT INFORMATION button at the bottom of the screen
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Update the relevant information in the form
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SAVE your changes
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In the case where you want to update the details because you are moving your bank account from one financial institution to another the process is slightly different.
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Go to GENERAL LEDGER>CHART OF ACCOUNTS
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ADD a new account for the new bank account
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The Wizard will take you through setting up the account.
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Select BANK ACCOUNT as the ACCOUNT TYPE
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Select the BANK TYPE. The options are Cheque, Savings, Cash or Credit Card.
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Select either ASSET or LIABILITY (overdraft) as the ACCOUNT TYPE
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Click on CREATE
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Enter the GL ACCOUNT CODE and DESCRIPTION for the account
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SAVE your new account
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The Bank Account Information form will be displayed so that you can enter all the details for the account.
Having set up the new bank account in SAS2000, you now need to do a General Journal or a Make Withdrawal in SAS2000 to show the money being transferred from one account to the other.
This ensures the financial history is maintained accurately and it is clear when one bank account stopped being used and another commenced.
Website of the Week
http://phrases.shu.ac.uk/index.html
Are some of the things you hear in everyday language "all Greek to you"? The Phrase Finder website not only explains some common sayings, in many cases it also reveals where they came from originally. To use the above saying as an example, it originated from a line in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, "But for my own part, it was Greek to me", meaning that he found what was said unintelligible.
The site also features a list of handy proverbs, explanations of the origins and meanings of euphemisms and some popular fallacies about the origins of well-known sayings.
An amusing part of the site to look at features misheard song lyrics, such as "Beelzebub has a devil for a sideboard" which is actually "Beelzebub has a devil put aside for me" from Queen's Bohemian Rhapsody. There are only a few listed currently but why not prompt them to add more by posting your own on the Discussion Forum?
Quote of the Week
"Don’t ask for it to be easy, ask for it to be worth it."
Dan Kuschell, Speaker and Author
For more information, please contact:
Heather McKay
Human Edge Software
Phone: 1300 301 931
Fax: +61 3 9690 2802
Email: sas2000@humanedge.biz
Human Edge adheres to a policy of not sending unsolicited (SPAM) e-mail. You are receiving this e-mail because you are listed as a contact for a product or service that our organisation provides or have requested that this service be activated for you. If you are receiving this message in error or wish to have our records changed please advise us via return e-mail or call us on +61 3 9690 5044
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