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Simple Project Management
Track jobs, enter time, and update traffic all in one easy-to-use package - Jobr. It lets agencies and freelancers easily manage their traffic workflow online, saving hours of time with a web-based online project management solution.

Art directors need Jobr to see what clients want now Great design is easy. Managing people, projects, expectations, and deadlines is hard. You may have gotten into this business because you're an artist, but as soon as you land your first big gig, you'll find yourself in a much different role: project manager. Jobr makes managing projects fast and easy.

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Jobr is built into Clients & Profits X. Just start your web-server and go. And you can try it now for 60 days, risk free. Use the trial with your own clients, jobs, costs, and billings and give Clients & Profits X a serious run for your money. There's no limit to what you can do during the trial, either. And the data you'll add will become your actual, working database if you decide to buy the program later.

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G/L Sub-Classes FAQs


Summary: Frequently-asked questions about General Ledger sub-classes.

When do I use sub-classes?
Can I assign any account to a sub-class?
Each of the company's departments has its own set of expense accounts. Can I sub-total some accounts by department on the Income Statement?
Can I quickly see which sub-class has been assigned to all of my accounts?
I don't always need to display all the sub-class accounts on a financial statement. Can I hide them by rolling up their balances into another account or only show a group total for a sub-class?


Q. When do I use sub-classes?

When you want to group and sub-total similar general ledger accounts (within a class of accounts), on a financial statement, assign them to a sub-class. "Current Assets" and "Current Liabilities " are common examples of sub-classes found on the Balance Sheet.

Q. Can I assign any account to a sub-class?

Yes. Both balance sheet and income statement accounts can be assigned to a sub-class. It can be changed at any time on an account since sub-classes are just a formatting option for the printed financial statements.

Q. Each of the company's departments has its own set of expense accounts. Can I sub-total some accounts by department on the Income Statement?

Yes. You can set up sub-classes for the departments and assign the department based sub-classes to the general ledger expense accounts. The Income Statement will group the accounts together by sub-class then sub-total them.

Q. Can I quickly see which sub-class has been assigned to all of my accounts?

Yes, print your chart of accounts from the Setup > Chart of Accounts or Lookup > Chart of Accounts windows. Also, be sure that each sub-classe is grouped in the same class of accounts (Assets, Liabilities, etc).

Q. I don't always need to display all the sub-class accounts on a financial statement. Can I hide them by rolling up their balances into another account or only show a group total for a sub-class?

If an account has a zero balance, it won't print by default on the balance sheet or income statement (it will print on a trial blanace since this report always shows all accounts). There isn't an option to show only the sub-class's group total (say like only showing group totals on estimates or invoices), but you can use roll-up accounts. These are used to consolidate account balances into one account. Each account has a "roll-up into" setting where you can designate into which account it will roll up. If necessary, you can create a "master" account in the sub-class and mark it as "roll-up only". This will prevent the account from being used when adding accounting records. Designate other accounts in the sub-class to roll up into this account. When printing financial statements, choose the option at the bottom to "Use roll-up accounts". You don't have to mark an account as "roll-up only" in order to roll up other accounts into it. This is only done when you want a "master" account into which amounts will never be posted, rather it's only used for consolidating your financial statements.





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