WEEK 8
hello all ......how are you??
hope you all will be fine during this fasting month...
This week, our task is we must Analysis the terms in UBS System which is :
(a) Closing Date VS Accounting Period
(b) Add Entry VS Quick Entry
(c) Edit VS V.Edit
(d) Backup VS Restore
(e) Deleting Individual Business Transaction VS
Deleting All Business Transaction
CLOSING DATE VS ACCOUNTING
PERIOD
-Once
an accounting period is closed, no additional accounting transactions may be
posted to it. The closing date represents the institution's financial position
as of the end of that accounting period. The accounting balances on the closing
date represent a period-end measurement that does not change.
-Once
an accounting period is closed, it is not reopened. Under extreme
circumstances, an institution may request authorization from the Associate Vice
Chancellor for Finance & Administration and Controller or his/her designee
to reopen a closed accounting period.
-Key
in the last day (closing date).
-
Period means the sequence of accounting month. The 1 period until period 12.
Every period refers to different accounting month. It must be based on when is
the closing date of that particular business. If
the current accounting year is from 1st January 2011 to 31st December 2011,
then period '1' refers to January. If
the current accounting year is from 1st June 2011 to 31st May 2011, then period
'1' refers to May.
-Accounting
period used for which a firm prepares its external or internal accounts. The
period covered by financial statements. It usually
for internal accounts, it may be a month or a quarter. It
used for external accounts normally a
period of 12 month.
Add Entry
-method is used to key in double entry is a
single transaction entry procedure. When enter debit entry, have to add credit
entry (or vice-versa) or in a reserve sequence to complete the double entry
concept. This method is very useful when we have more than one debit entry or
credit entry. It need to key in both transaction (debit &
credit) manually.
Quick Entry
- is a double transaction entry procedure. When
enter one side of double entry, the system will generate the other side of the
entry automatically. Then, we just
need to nominate a Master Account. Master Account can be any double entry
account and it means the account's entry will be handled by the system. It also avoids
unbalance debit & credit.
EDIT VS V.EDIT
- allow us to edit a transaction at a time. It
is slower for transaction editing. It also may edit single transaction only...you need to double click on the transaction when you want to edit then click the button.....
- It functions allows users to change or edit more
than one transaction in a batch at the same window. It is ideal for changing
edit multiple transactions in a batch at the same time. It is
faster and easier for transactions editing compare
to normal 'Edit' function.
BACKUP VS RESTORE
Backup
-compression of multiple data files from Saga UBS
System into one compressed file and transfer the compressed file to floppy or
UBS flash drive or hard disk. When doing backup.acc, if we secondary storage
device (diskette or UBS flash drive) already have a backup.acc file containing
data for another exercise, rename it before run backup. Otherwise the existing
backup file will be overwritten by new generated backup file.
-Decompress the compressed file from floppy disk or
UBS flash drive or hard disk in order to recover back the multiple original
data files which shall be stored back into the system. "The
function of restore is important when user needs to recover back their
information either corrupt or mistake that being done.”
DELITING ALL BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS VS DELETING
INDIVIDUAL BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS
Deleting All Business Transactions.
-It also called Clear Files or Generate Sample
Chart. It partially
clear or delete all data in the system .
Deleting Individual Business Transactions
- is clear only transaction and batch titles will be deleted, chart of account, and opening balance shall be remain. delete certain transaction that have been marked
(*) ten times.