个人财务软件的选择.docxVIP

How to choose and use personal-finance software. By: Mann, Richard O., Compute!, 0194357X, Apr93, Vol. 15, Issue 4 Database: MAS Ultra - School Edition HTML Full Text HOW TO CHOOSE AND USE PERSONAL-FINANCE SOFTWARE Contents 1. Basic Checkbook Functions 2. Bank Reconciliation 3. Check Writing 4. Electronic Bill-Paying 5. Reporting and Budgeting 6. Tax Summaries 7. Advanced Functions 8. Quicken 6.0 and Quicken for Windows 2.0 9. Andrew Tobias Managing Your Money 9.0 10. MoneyCounts 7.0 Personal Edition 11. Microsoft Money 2.0 ListenPauseStopSelect: American AccentSettingsDownload mp3?CloseSection: COMPUTES GETTING STARTED WITH PERSONAL MONEY MANAGEMENT When it comes to dollars and cents, some of us are fairly talented operators. However, many more of us find ourselves at sea when it comes to things financial. Our skills and understanding vary from the what-do-you-mean-Im-overdrawn-I-still-have-checks crowd to the Wall-Street-Journal-reading, CD-rate-watching gang. You might be surprised to find all kinds of professionals and business people in the checkbook-as-a-mystic-experience group. Wherever you fall on the scale, your PC can be a financial lifesaver. Todays personal-finance software practically runs itself. If you can fill out a check and a deposit slip properly, you can use these programs. In fact, with your basic skills and the computers advanced skills, you can accomplish financial miracles. What can personal-finance programs do for you? Their feature lists get longer each year and include some impressive-sounding functions. Basic features offered by all the programs include checkbook functions, writing checks, budgeting, bank reconciliation, tax information summarization, and electronic bill paying. The moreambitious programs add investment management, payables and receivables tracking, and dozens of other snazzy functions. One program even offers i