Deleting companies within Business Central is no longer a scary task. With the 2020 release wave 1 version 16.0 of Business Central, Microsoft made deleting a company even harder than it was before. Prior to version 16.0 when you deleted a company you were only asked once if you wanted to delete the company and once you said yes there was no going back. Now you have three prompts that you need to click yes on to delete the company. I'm sure Microsoft had many requests on how to restore an accidently deleted company which prompted for this change. If you do by chance delete a company on accident then Microsoft can restore using a point in time restore. So typically you find out when the company was deleted and they can restore up to 5 minutes before it was deleted, for example.
Disclaimer provided by Microsoft The checklist is designed to assist customers in onboarding companies to Business Central and assist Partners in the selling process by highlighting features to explore from the checklist. Microsoft relies on partners to bring the relevant checklist items for a given customer if they think the default ones will not suffice, which in most cases they will certainly not. The very first default checklist item for Business Manager in non-evaluation companies is the "Company details" task, whose purpose is to open a wizard and guide users through/check if their company name is correct. This wizard has a long history in the product and has previously served multiple purposes. One of these, importing of configuration packages when having created a new company, under certain circumstances. A bug caused this code path to be reached for one of my clients. It's important to know that the Microsoft has fixed this bug in the wizard, and the fix is in
I previously blogged on how to create a bank deposit and today I'd like to compare the cash receipt journal with the bank deposit process. Deciding which one to use to enter customer payments can be hard. I'm going to experiment with both to show you why either one can be used. Cash Receipts Journal In the scenario I use below I've received two checks from two different customers. I have entered each check payment into the cash receipt journal and added one line for the total amount of the deposit to the bank account. Even though I have two checks they will hit the bank as one amount based on how I deposit them with the bank. If the checks were deposited separately then I would use the Balance Account Type = Bank Account and Bal. Account No = B010; then leave off the third line in the example below. Bank Deposit The bank deposit method is easier to explain than the Cash Receipt Journal method. The General FastTab is going to allow the user to select the correct bank ac
This blog is inspired by something I just learned from James Bowles . Scenario: I have a General Journal with multiple lines and only want to post certain transactions/lines. In my example I am going to filter on the Posting Date field so only the 04/30 transaction is posted. Once the posting is completed you will see the remaining lines in the journal. Review the General Ledger Entries and you see only entry posted was the 04/30. Written by: Kristen Hosman, Microsoft MVP
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