Stephen L. Nelson 
Quicken 2007 For Dummies 

* Stephen Nelson’s previous For Dummies guides to Quicken have
sold more than 900, 000 copies

* Quicken has more than 16 million active users and 75 percent of
the personal finance software market

* Shows people how to get their finances under control quickly
and easily using Quicken

* Covers online banking and bill paying, tracking credit cards,
managing loans, maximizing investments, calculating interest,
preparing payroll, setting up accounts, creating reports, and
more

* Completely updated to cover the latest features and
enhancements in the new version of Quicken

* Published in conjunction with the release of Quicken ‚X‘

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Introduction.

Part I: Zen, Quicken, and the Big Picture.

Chapter 1: Setting Up Shop.

Chapter 2: Introduction to the Big Picture.

Chapter 3: Maximum Fun, Maximum Profits.

Part II: The Absolute Basics.

Chapter 4: Checkbook on a Computer.

Chapter 5: Printing 101.

Chapter 6: Online and In Charge.

Chapter 7: Reports, Charts, and Other Cool Tools.

Chapter 8: A Matter of Balance.

Chapter 9: Housekeeping for Quicken.

Chapter 10: Compound Interest Magic and Other Mysteries.

Part III: Home Finances.

Chapter 11: Credit Cards, Petty Cash, and Pay Pal.

Chapter 12: Other People’s Money.

Chapter 13: Mutual Funds.

Chapter 14: Stocks and Bonds.

Part IV: Serious Business.

Chapter 15: Payroll.

Chapter 16: Profits, Losses, Receivables, and Payables.

Part V: The Part of Tens.

Chapter 17: (Slightly More Than) Ten Questions I’m Frequently Asked about Quicken.

Chapter 18: (Almost) Ten Tips on How Not to Become a Millionaire.

Chapter 19: (Almost) Ten Troubleshooting Tips.

Part VI: Appendixes.

Appendix A: Quick-and-Dirty Windows.

Appendix B: Glossary of Business, Financial, and Computer Terms.

Index.

Über den Autor

Stephen L. Nelson is a CPA in Redmond, Washington. Nelson
has an undergraduate degree in accounting, a master of business
administration degree in finance, and a master of science degree in
taxation. He’s spent more than two decades helping
individuals and businesses manage their finances — usually,
in part, by better use of computer systems such as Quicken. More
recently, he’s worked as a sole proprietor. When he
wasn’t doing CPA-type work, he served as controller of a
small, 50-person computer software company, and then as a book
publisher.

As corny as it sounds, Steve truly enjoys writing books that make
using personal computers easier and more fun. In fact, a
substantiated rumor that appeared first in The Wall Street
Journal says Steve has written more than 150 computer
books.

Steve is the best-selling author on the Quicken product. In fact,
Wiley recently tallied up Steve’s Quicken For Dummies
sales — and lo and behold if we haven’t printed more
than one million copies!