Glancing in the manual did the trick and once you learn the mechanics of printing checks out of Moneydance, it's pretty easy.īear in mind, printing checks is only part of the equation. Otherwise, I would think it's more cost effective to buy checks from one of the many check printing companies and handwrite them as necessary.įWIW, did you look in the manual for instructions? I never thought about printing my own checks until I saw your post. How many checks do you actually print per month? If you need to produce 30 or more checks per month, I could understand printing checks at home (or even at work if you use Quicken at work).
But, in this day and age of online banking and/or more and more companies accepting credit cards (or debit cards) for payment, I don't see check printing as a very important feature. These are two of the reasons I started with a personal finance application. I understand asking for solid reconciliation and reporting features. bold, italicized, font, font size) you want to tags, and the filled-in values will take on those attributes (see below for info about using the MICR font). When you print a check, the tags will be filled in with the appropriate values. Move the tags to the desired places for your specific check stock.In the inspector panel that appears, change the table cell border to 1. To see the table borders, control click on one of the tags and choose "Table." from the contextual menu. The default wallet style template contains a table.For the wallet, standard, and voucher check styles, you will be presented with a regular text editor-type document with several different tags (e.g.If you want to print checks using ordinary paper, choose the "Custom" style. In the window that appears, select the appropriate "Check Style" template.Select the account for which you will be printing checks.This may not apply to partial page printing Have you tried the custom Templates-they are a little weird at first, but once you realize how they work, they are fine.
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