Xero 2023 #1 Navigation, Forms, & Reports
Learn Xero 2023 fundamentals from a Certified Public Accountant CPA
1012 30 Day Free Trial & Purchase Options
1080 Dashboard
1100 Bank Feedsbf275d.autosave
Data Files to Download
1140 Vendor, Expense, or Payments Cycle
1160 Bills To Pay and Suppliers
1180 Bill Form42dfb0.autosave3bcfe3.autosave
1200 Payment Form to Pay Bill
1220 Purchase Order Form P.O.
1222 Bill With Inventory Connected to P.O.
1227 Inventory Adjustment1457f64.autosave
1260 Check Form or Spend Money Form14d16512.autosave
1300 Customer, Revenue, or Account Receivable Cycle
1320 Invoice Center & Customer Information
1340 Invoice Form
1360 Receive Payment on Invoice
1380 Receive Money or Deposit Form
1400 Receive Money Form – Cash Basis Sale6d7ea3.autosave
1405 Barter Sale Transaction10cfef9.autosave
1433 Quote or Estimate
1480 Payroll Overview
1580 Chart of Accounts
1600 Products & services
1640 Reports Overview
This course will cover the fundamentals of Xero 2023, the things you need to know to get up and running.
We will first talk about how to get access to Xero, possibly with the 30-day free trial often offered by QuickBooks, the 30-day free trial being a perfect tool for a course like this.
Using the test drive company file provided by Xero, we will practice navigating the software, locating the settings, the general ledger and other core lists, the reports, and the primary forms used to enter financial transactions.
We will break the accounting process down into accounting cycles, including the revenue or accounts receivable cycle, the purchases or expense or accounts payable cycle, and the payroll or employee cycle.
Thinking about the accounting process by cycle is much easier to visualize, the data input forms falling into place, the order and linking of many data input forms becoming much clearer.
This course will demonstrate the core financial statement reports, the balance sheet, and the income statement or profit and loss. We will then look at many other reports, considering how most will expand on, and provide more information to line items on the primary financial statement reports, the balance sheet, and income statement, or profit and loss.