🚀 go-pugleaf

It is hard to imagine not noticing serious QB damage for several 
months. However, I will give you an ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE 
about using a damaged QB file:

 It will soon crash and NO ONE WILL BE ABLE TO OPEN IT. 

Either go back to the backup files QB had you make during the 
condense, try to fix the file (http://blocktax.com/ QB Errors) 
or start a new file now. By the way, it is easy to export lists 
in QB and import them into a new QB file. If you do not do that
now you will not be able to do so soon.

On Wed, 07 Mar 2001 19:27:57 GMT, "Lynn Wilborn" <lynnwilborn@home.com>
wrote:

>I decided to use the File>Utilities>Condense Data option because my
>QuickBooks data file had grown so large.
>
>Big mistake. The program decided to merge my Mileage register into my check
>register, and deleted about 5 entries from my check register near every
>merge for good measure.
>
>I didn't notice anything had gone wrong for several months, so now I'm
>having to use the current (damaged) company file to create reports of my
>register, invoice, customer data, etc, etc, export those reports into Excel,
>massage the data by hand into IIF format, then import into an old backup
>file (8/12/00).
>
>Why the hell QuickBooks doesn't include built-in program utilities to do
>this, is beyond my comprehension.
>
>Personally, I think they didn't so that you wouldn't be able to export your
>data into a competing product - no matter how screwed that leaves their
>customers.
>
>What a horrible company, and horrible product.
>
>

     Mike Block - Tax Cut CPA
 World's #1 QuickBooks Top Tester
    FREE  NetLedger accounting 
  FREE 462p QB books/error codes
100+ QB add-ons http://blocktax.com/
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