FrontAccounting/C2/Banking-and-General-Ledger/English-timed
Time | Narration | |||
00:01 | Welcome to this tutorial on,Banking and General Ledger in Front Accounting | |||
00:07 | In this tutorial,we will learn to create | |||
00:10 | General Ledger Classes
General Ledger Groups General Ledger Accounts | |||
00:16 | Also, we will learn to : | |||
00:17 | Pass a Journal Entry
See the reflection in Balance sheet and How to void a transaction | |||
00:25 | To record this tutorial, I am using | |||
00:28 | Ubuntu Linux OS version 14.04 | |||
00:32 | FrontAccounting version 2.3.24 | |||
00:36 | To practise this tutorial, you must be familiar with: | |||
00:39 | Principles of Book-keeping | |||
00:42 | Set-up of an Organisation/Company in FrontAccounting | |||
00:46 | If not, for relevant FrontAccounting tutorials please visit our website. | |||
00:52 | Let us start by opening the FrontAccounting interface. | |||
00:56 | Click on the browser, type localhost/account and press Enter. | |||
01:04 | The login page appears. | |||
01:06 | Recall that during installation, we had created admin user. | |||
01:11 | So, here type the username as admin and the password. | |||
01:16 | Then click on Login button. | |||
01:19 | The FrontAccounting window opens. | |||
01:22 | Click on Banking and General Ledger tab. | |||
01:25 | We can see various options under this tab, such as: | |||
01:29 | Payments | 01:31 | Deposits | |
01:33 | Journal Entry etc. | |||
01:36 | Before we start with any transaction, we need to set the Charts of Accounts. | |||
01:41 | The Charts of Accounts within FrontAccounting is defined by Type, Class, Group and Account. | |||
01:49 | All transactions are charged to an Account, Group,Classes | |||
01:54 | These are used to group transactions for reporting purposes. | |||
01:59 | Switch back to FrontAccounting interface. | |||
02:02 | We can see the options under Maintenance bar as: | |||
02:05 | GL Accounts
GL Account Groups GL Account Classes in this tab. | |||
02:12 | We need to set these options. | |||
02:15 | In FrontAccounting, | |||
02:16 | Account belongs to a Group and | |||
02:18 | Group belongs to Class | |||
02:21 | It depends upon how to present the Balance Sheet and Profit and Loss A/c statements | |||
02:21 | Here, GL Accounts Classes are the initial stage that need to be set first. | |||
02:34 | Let us see the GL Accounts Classes. | |||
02:37 | Here, by default the Class Type and Class Name have been defined as: | |||
02:41 | Assets
Liabilities Income Expense | |||
02:46 | Also, you can see the Class ID is set for each Class Type. | |||
02:51 | You will need to set this class before setting the Account Groups. | |||
02:55 | I will demonstrate how to do this. | |||
02:58 | Here, you need to add a new Class ID that is not already there. | |||
03:03 | So, I will type 5 as the new Class ID. | |||
03:08 | In the Class Name field, type a new Class Name. | |||
03:11 | I will type the name as Equity. | |||
03:15 | Click on the Class Type drop down box. | |||
03:18 | You can see the default list: | |||
03:20 | Assets
Liabilities Equity Income Cost of Goods Sold Expense https://internet.iitb.ac.in/logout.php | |||
03:27 | FrontAccounting follows this Class Type to present in the Balance Sheet. | |||
03:32 | Select the Class Type as Equity. | |||
03:35 | Click on Add new button. | |||
03:38 | We can see a message appears and it says- | |||
03:41 | New account class has been added | |||
03:44 | Here, you can see the new Class Equity has been added to the third row. | |||
03:51 | This is because, in the default Class Type, Equity is on the third hierarchy level. | |||
03:57 | So, whenever you add a new Class, it takes the default place of the Class Type. | |||
04:03 | Now, let us see how to add GL Groups. | |||
04:06 | Go to the Banking and General Ledger tab.. | |||
04:10 | Click on the GL Account Groups. | |||
04:13 | We can see the default Group Name, which shows GL Account Groups under the Class. | |||
04:19 | You can also see the Group ID, set according to the Class. | |||
04:25 | A unique Class ID has to be added to each Group Name. | |||
04:29 | In the Group ID field, I will type the new Group ID as 12. | |||
04:34 | In the Name field, I will type Fixed Assets as the Group Name. | |||
04:39 | Here, I will keep this field as None. | |||
04:42 | This is because, the Group Name “Fixed Assets” does not belong to any subgroup that is already available. | |||
04:50 | Click on the Class drop down box. | |||
04:52 | According to the Charts of Accounts, Fixed Assets comes under the class of Assets. | |||
04:59 | Here, I will select Assets as the Class. | |||
05:03 | To save these changes, click on Add new button. | |||
05:08 | We can see an error message that says -
“This account Group ID is already in use”. | |||
05:15 | This means that the Account Group ID 12 is repeated. | |||
05:20 | Now, let us enter another number which is unique. | |||
05:24 | Let me type the Group ID as 13. | |||
05:28 | Click on Add new button. | |||
05:31 | This time we can see a message that says - | |||
05:34 | “New account type has been added.” | |||
05:37 | The new Group Name is added randomly within the class “Assets”. | |||
05:42 | Likewise, you can add your own Group Name. | |||
05:46 | Now, let us see how to add GL Accounts. | |||
05:50 | Click on the Banking and General Ledger tab. | |||
05:53 | Let us click on GL Accounts. | |||
05:56 | Here also, you need to type a unique code. | |||
06:00 | In the Account Code field, I will type 1100 as the code. | |||
06:07 | Click on the Account Name field. | |||
06:09 | I will type the Account Name as “Land and Building”. | |||
06:13 | You can give any name of your choice. | |||
06:16 | In the Account Group drop down box, I will select the Account Group as Fixed Assets. | |||
06:23 | The Account Name, Land & Building has to come under the Group Fixed Assets as per the Charts of Accounts. | |||
06:30 | So here, click on the Account status drop down menu. | |||
06:34 | Select the status as Active. | |||
06:37 | Then click on Add Account button. | |||
06:41 | We can see the message -
‘New account has been added’. | |||
06:45 | Now, click on the New account dropdown box. | |||
06:49 | You can see the newly added Account here. | |||
06:52 | Each organisation will have their own set of account codes, as shown here. | |||
06:57 | Likewise, by following the steps demonstrated above, you can create your own GL Account. | |||
07:03 | Pause the tutorial here. | |||
07:05 | And do this assignment. | |||
07:08 | Create a GL Account Group and GL Accounts as shown here. | |||
07:14 | Save the changes | |||
07:16 | Now, we have set up the Charts of Accounts for our own Company. | |||
07:21 | Next, let us pass a Journal Entry. | |||
07:24 | Commenced business with a capital of Rs. 50,000 | |||
07:29 | The Entry is
Cash A/c Dr. 50,000 To Capital A/c 50,000 (being Capital introduced in the business) | |||
07:40 | Click on the Banking and General Ledger tab. | |||
07:43 | And then click on Journal Entry. | |||
07:46 | Next, click on the Calendar icon of Date field. | |||
07:50 | You can see the default date is set as today. | |||
07:53 | We can see the reference number for the transaction here. | |||
07:57 | Click on the Account Description drop down box. | |||
08:01 | Here, I will select the option Cash. | |||
08:05 | Then, click on the Debit text box and type the amount as 50,000. | |||
08:11 | To save the Debit entry, click on Add Item button. | |||
08:16 | Again, click on the Account Description drop down box. | |||
08:21 | This time, I will select the option Capital. | |||
08:25 | Then, click on the Credit textbox and type the amount as 50,000. | |||
08:31 | To save the Credit entry, click on the Add item button. | |||
08:35 | Now, click on the Memo field, for the narration of this Journal Entry. | |||
08:40 | Here, type the text - Being capital introduced in the business. | |||
08:45 | Then click on the Process Journal Entry button to save the entry. | |||
08:50 | You can see the message at the top, that appears in green -
“Journal Entry” has been entered | |||
08:57 | You can also see the options: | |||
08:59 | View this Journal Entry
Enter New Journal Entry Add an Attachment and Back | |||
09:06 | Let us explore View this Journal Entry option by clicking on it. | |||
09:11 | Immediately, a new popup window opens showing the current General Ledger Transaction details. | |||
09:18 | We can also see an option here - Print and Close. | |||
09:23 | By choosing this option, we get a print-out of this transaction for our future reference. | |||
09:30 | This option here, at the bottom right is to close this window. | |||
09:34 | I will choose this and close this window. | |||
09:38 | Now, click on the Enter New Journal Entry option. | |||
09:42 | We can see a new page opens immediately for the next new transaction. | |||
09:48 | Click on the Back option to go back. | |||
09:51 | Now, click on the Add an Attachment option. | |||
09:55 | We can see the fields:
Transaction Description and Attached file | |||
10:01 | Attached file option is used to attach any documents related to the Journal entry which is passed. | |||
10:08 | Let me attach a sample voucher which I have already created and stored on my computer. | |||
10:14 | For your convenience, this file has been provided in the Code file link below this video. | |||
10:20 | Pls click on the link and save the file on your computer. | |||
10:24 | Click on the Browse button and locate the folder in which the document is stored. | |||
10:29 | I'll select the Sample-Voucher.odt file from my Desktop folder. | |||
10:36 | You can see the file attachment here now. | |||
10:40 | Then click on the Add new button. | |||
10:43 | A message appears that says:
Attachment has been inserted. | |||
10:48 | Also, you can see that the uploaded file has been added to the table. | |||
10:53 | Now, let us see the reflection of this Journal Entry in the Balance Sheet. | |||
10:58 | To do so, click on the Banking and General Ledger tab. | |||
11:02 | Then click on the Balance Sheet Drilldown option. | |||
11:06 | We can see the transaction is reflected here. | |||
11:09 | Current Assets shows balance of 50,000 (fifty thousand). | |||
11:12 | The transaction is also reflected in Liabilities by showing the balance of 50000 (fifty thousand). | |||
11:18 | Since we made only one Journal Entry. | |||
11:21 | we see only one entry in the displayed list. | |||
11:24 | In the future, when we have many more journal entries, the displayed list would be longer. | |||
11:30 | Let us now see how to Void a transaction. | |||
11:34 | Click on the Setup tab. | |||
11:36 | And then on the option Void a transaction under the Maintenance bar. | |||
11:41 | This option is used to delete/remove an entry. | |||
11:45 | We can see the reference number, which shows the entry. | |||
11:49 | Click on the Select icon. | |||
11:52 | On selecting the icon, the transaction number and voiding date appears. | |||
11:57 | Click on the Void Transaction button. | |||
12:00 | A message appears that says-
Are you sure you want to void this transaction? This action cannot be undone. | |||
12:07 | I’ll click on the Proceed button. | |||
12:10 | Immediately another message appears and says-
Selected transaction has been voided. | |||
12:16 | That’s how we void a transaction, whenever required. | |||
12:20 | Let us summarize. | |||
12:22 | In this tutorial, we have learnt to create | |||
12:25 | General Ledger Classes
General Ledger Groups General Ledger Accounts | |||
12:31 | Also, we have learnt to :
Pass a Journal Entry See the reflection in Balance sheet and How to void a transaction | |||
12:40 | As an Assignment | |||
12:41 | Pass a Journal Entry | |||
12:43 | Goods Purchased for Rs 50,000 | |||
12:46 | See the reflection in the Balance Sheet | |||
12:49 | This video summarizes the Spoken Tutorial project. | |||
12:52 | Please download and watch it. | |||
12:55 | We conduct workshops using Spoken Tutorials and give Certificates. | |||
12:59 | For more information, please contact us. | |||
13:03 | The Spoken Tutorial Project is funded by NMEICT, MHRD Government of India. | |||
13:10 | This tutorial has been contributed by Sheetal Prabhu from IIT Bombay.
Thank you for joining. |