Whether
you build houses, sell gardening tools, or tell fortunes on the Internet,
you’ll probably use items in QuickBooks to represent the products and services
you buy and sell. But to QuickBooks, things like subtotals, discounts, and
sales tax are items, too. In fact, nothing appears in the body of a QuickBooks
sales form (such as an invoice) unless it’s an item. You can also use items to
fill in the bills and other purchase forms you record. Now that you’ve got your
chart of accounts, customers, jobs, and vendors set up in QuickBooks, it’s time
to dive into items.
This
chapter begins by helping you decide whether your business is one of the few
that doesn’t need items at all. But if your organization is like most and uses
business forms like invoices, sales receipts, and so on, the rest of the
chapter will teach you how to create, name, edit, and manage the items you add
to forms. You’ll then learn how to use items in invoices and other forms in the
remaining chapters of this book.
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