r20372 - gnucash-docs/trunk/guide/C - Final run of small fixes for the guide.
Cristian Marchi
cmarchi at code.gnucash.org
Fri Mar 4 15:17:03 EST 2011
Author: cmarchi
Date: 2011-03-04 15:17:02 -0500 (Fri, 04 Mar 2011)
New Revision: 20372
Trac: http://svn.gnucash.org/trac/changeset/20372
Modified:
gnucash-docs/trunk/guide/C/ch_capgain.xml
gnucash-docs/trunk/guide/C/ch_cc.xml
gnucash-docs/trunk/guide/C/ch_dep.xml
Log:
Final run of small fixes for the guide.
Modified: gnucash-docs/trunk/guide/C/ch_capgain.xml
===================================================================
--- gnucash-docs/trunk/guide/C/ch_capgain.xml 2011-03-04 20:06:57 UTC (rev 20371)
+++ gnucash-docs/trunk/guide/C/ch_capgain.xml 2011-03-04 20:17:02 UTC (rev 20372)
@@ -119,7 +119,7 @@
ways to setup capital gains accounts. We will present here a general
method which should be flexible enough to handle most situations. The
first account you will need is an <emphasis>Asset Cost</emphasis> account
- (<application>&app;</application> account type <quote>asset</quote>), which is simply a place where you record
+ (<application>&app;</application> account type <guilabel>Asset</guilabel>), which is simply a place where you record
the original purchase of the asset. Usually this purchase is accomplished
by a transaction from your bank account.</para>
Modified: gnucash-docs/trunk/guide/C/ch_cc.xml
===================================================================
--- gnucash-docs/trunk/guide/C/ch_cc.xml 2011-03-04 20:06:57 UTC (rev 20371)
+++ gnucash-docs/trunk/guide/C/ch_cc.xml 2011-03-04 20:17:02 UTC (rev 20372)
@@ -82,10 +82,10 @@
</literallayout>
<para>In this example, if you enter your total amount charged per month
- as a transaction between <quote>Liabilities:Credit Card</quote> and
- <quote>Expenses:Credit Card</quote>. When you make a payment, you would
- enter a transaction between <quote>Assets:Bank</quote> and
- <quote>Liabilities:Credit Card</quote>.</para>
+ as a transaction between <emphasis>Liabilities:Credit Card</emphasis> and
+ <emphasis>Expenses:Credit Card</emphasis>. When you make a payment, you would
+ enter a transaction between <emphasis>Assets:Bank</emphasis> and
+ <emphasis>Liabilities:Credit Card</emphasis>.</para>
<para>The obvious limitation of this simple credit card setup is that
you cannot see where your money is going. All your credit card expenses
Modified: gnucash-docs/trunk/guide/C/ch_dep.xml
===================================================================
--- gnucash-docs/trunk/guide/C/ch_dep.xml 2011-03-04 20:06:57 UTC (rev 20371)
+++ gnucash-docs/trunk/guide/C/ch_dep.xml 2011-03-04 20:17:02 UTC (rev 20372)
@@ -447,7 +447,7 @@
ways to setup depreciation accounts. We will present here a general method
which should be flexible enough to handle most situations. The first
account you will need is an <emphasis>Asset Cost</emphasis> account
- (<application>&app;</application> account type <quote>asset</quote>), which is simply a place where you record
+ (<application>&app;</application> account type <guilabel>Asset</guilabel>), which is simply a place where you record
the original purchase of the asset. Usually this purchase is accomplished
by a transaction from your bank account.</para>
@@ -462,9 +462,9 @@
<emphasis>expense</emphasis>.</para>
<para>Below is a generic account hierarchy for tracking the depreciation
- of 2 assets, <emphasis>ITEM1</emphasis> and <emphasis>ITEM2</emphasis>. The <quote>Asset Cost</quote> accounts are balanced by
- the <quote>Bank</quote> account, the Accumulated Depreciation account is balanced by
- the Depreciation Expense account.</para>
+ of 2 assets, <emphasis>ITEM1</emphasis> and <emphasis>ITEM2</emphasis>. The <emphasis>Asset Cost</emphasis> accounts are balanced by
+ the <emphasis>Bank</emphasis> account, the <emphasis>Accumulated Depreciation</emphasis> account is balanced by
+ the <emphasis>Expenses:Depreciation</emphasis> account.</para>
<literallayout>
-Assets
@@ -477,7 +477,7 @@
-Depreciation (Accumulated Depreciation account)
-Current Assets
-Bank
--Expenses
+-Expense
-Depreciation (Depreciation Expense account)
</literallayout>
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