Comments for Systematica Dynamics Blog

Comment on Real World Effects of GL Posting Settings by victor masias

victor masias — Wed, 08 Jun 2011 22:41:46 +0000

What about the performance.
what is the better options for post a batch with several sales invoices (2000 aprox.)

Thanks!

Comment on Queues in Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 by Paul

Paul — Mon, 16 May 2011 02:50:04 +0000

Hi Shah,

Do you know if it’s possible to have something show up in 2 peoples queue? say you want more than 1 person working on something?

Paul

Comment on Microsoft Forecaster and Analytical Accounting by Mike Marcin

Mike Marcin — Fri, 29 Apr 2011 21:03:22 +0000

We attempted to use the Express Link functionality but ran into a lot of issues and were eventually advised by Microsoft to use the Excel import. As I don’t think much has changed with Express Link, I suggest going the data import route.

Comment on Microsoft Forecaster and Analytical Accounting by Annette Brown

Annette Brown — Tue, 12 Apr 2011 13:40:47 +0000

I too have a client that is using AA in GP and would like to budget down to this level of detail in Forecaster. I was thinking the eact same thing about setting this us as a segment in Forecaster so I was glad to see I was on the right track when I saw your post. My question is how do you get the Actual information with AA data from GP into Forecaster? Where you able to use Express Link? Is that possible or do you need to extract the information from GP and use the data import function?

Comment on Dynamics GP Service Pack 4 & HR / Payroll by HR services

HR services — Thu, 07 Apr 2011 08:33:51 +0000

Could you please write for me more about Payroll.
Thanks for sharing with us.
______________
Tom.

Comment on Creating Dashboards in Dynamics CRM 2011 by Deb

Deb — Wed, 06 Apr 2011 18:55:04 +0000

The Target Money Field in the Goals Entity has a $ in the field plus you add a value for the Target Money. I export it to excel and the $ value comes with it so the Dynamic Pivot Table does not calculate it. Any ideas on how to get that field to be recognized as a numeric or currency field?

Comment on California overtime excel spreadsheet by Joe Lindsay

Joe Lindsay — Wed, 09 Mar 2011 02:16:49 +0000

So here is Dwight Brown’s original spreadsheet with correction to Sunday OT from David Gunning. I verified and it seems to work a treat.

To answer Olga Moen’s question above, chose “Paste Special” and then select “Unicode Text”. Its always a good idea to past into Notepad first, then cut from Notepad into the target application when working with HTML!

Mon
Tues
Wed
Thurs
Fri
Sat
Sun

hours worked
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

REG
=MIN(8,B2)
=IF(SUM(B3:B3)<40,MIN(MIN(8,40-SUM(B3:B3)),C2),0)
=IF(SUM(B3:C3)<40,MIN(MIN(8,40-SUM(B3:C3)),D2),0)
=IF(SUM(B3:D3)<40,MIN(MIN(8,40-SUM(B3:D3)),E2),0)
=IF(SUM(B3:E3)<40,MIN(MIN(8,40-SUM(B3:E3)),F2),0)
=IF(SUM(B3:F3)<40,MIN(MIN(8,40-SUM(B3:F3)),G2),0)
=IF(AND(B2>0,C2>0,D2>0,E2>0,F2>0,G2>0,H2>0),0,IF(SUM(B3:G3)<40,MIN(MIN(8,40-SUM(B3:G3)),H2),0))

OT
=IF(AND(B3=0,B2>0),MIN(B2,MIN(12,B2)),IF(B2>8,MIN(B2-8,4),0))
=IF(AND(C3=0,C2>0),MIN(C2,MIN(12,C2)),IF(C2>8,MIN(C2-8,4),0))
=IF(AND(D3=0,D2>0),MIN(D2,MIN(12,D2)),IF(D2>8,MIN(D2-8,4),0))
=IF(AND(E3=0,E2>0),MIN(E2,MIN(12,E2)),IF(E2>8,MIN(E2-8,4),0))
=IF(AND(F3=0,F2>0),MIN(F2,MIN(12,F2)),IF(F2>8,MIN(F2-8,4),0))
=IF(AND(G3=0,G2>0),MIN(G2,MIN(12,G2)),IF(G2>8,MIN(G2-8,4),0))
=IF(AND(B2>0,C2>0,D2>0,E2>0,F2>0,G2>0,H2>0),MIN(8,H2),IF(AND(H3=0,H2>0),MIN(H2,MIN(12,H2)),IF(H2>8,MIN(H2-8,4),IF(SUM(B3:H3)>39.99999,(H2-H3),0))))

DT
=IF(B2>12,B2-12,0)
=IF(C2>12,C2-12,0)
=IF(D2>12,D2-12,0)
=IF(E2>12,E2-12,0)
=IF(F2>12,F2-12,0)
=IF(G2>12,G2-12,0)
=IF(AND(B2>0,C2>0,D2>0,E2>0,F2>0,G2>0,H2>0),IF(H2>8,H2-8,0),IF(H2>12,H2-12,0))

Comment on California overtime excel spreadsheet by Joe Lindsay

Joe Lindsay — Wed, 09 Mar 2011 02:06:28 +0000

Yosarian, you are incorrect here. Change Friday to 1 and watch the results. Your hours for Sunday will be all overtime: 8 @ 1.5 and 7 doubletime.
The law states that anything over 8 on Sunday (or whenever the last day of the pay period is) will be double only if you worked on all previous consecutive days. In your example, you worked zero on Friday. This holds true even if you called in sick on that day. You will be paid for 8 hours but you did not work them.

Comment on California overtime excel spreadsheet by Yossarian

Yossarian — Fri, 14 Jan 2011 05:26:18 +0000

@David Gunning,

Mon=14,Tues=4,Wed=12,Thur=8 ,Fri=0 , Sat=10, Sun=15

The Sunday OT is still off by 4 hours.

Comment on California overtime excel spreadsheet by David Gunning

David Gunning — Mon, 20 Dec 2010 02:39:24 +0000

heres the corrected formula to use for the sunday overtime cell that will correct for the error mentioned above by Louana:

=IF(AND(B2>0,C2>0,D2>0,E2>0,F2>0,G2>0,H2>0),MIN(8,H2),IF(AND(H3=0,H2>0),MIN(H2,MIN(12,H2)),IF(H2>8,MIN(H2-8,4),IF(SUM(B3:H3)>39.99999,(H2-H3),0))))