JohnnyD

Members
  • Content

    2,195
  • Joined

  • Last visited

    Never
  • Feedback

    0%

Everything posted by JohnnyD

  1. Tried that and got the "This is not a QuickBooks file" error message. I think the problem is on my end.
  2. Soooo.... what's the problem again? It's saving it as a AIF file - just like it's supposed to. The problem is the icon is still for an audio file and the type of file still says .AIFF. If I send it to a client, their QuickBooks will not recognize the file as a QB file.
  3. No, above that in the white box - what does it say there? EDIT: adding attachment. Looks just like that except there is no specific file extension in the white box (top one you circled). Next down is the same (.AIFF) and the next down says Opens with QuickBooks. Now we're getting somewhere.... Tools | Folder Options | View | and uncheck the 'hide known file extensions' I'm guessing you don't actually have a problem
  4. After it saves the file, just right click on it, rename it and get rid of that extra F. I can change the name to anything I want. I can not change the extension.
  5. No, above that in the white box - what does it say there? EDIT: adding attachment. Looks just like that except there is no specific file extension in the white box (top one you circled). Next down is the same (.AIFF) and the next down says Opens with QuickBooks.
  6. Yes. The icon and the extension are both .AIFF If you right-click on one of the files and select properties, it shows as filename.AIFF ? or filename.AIF ? .AIFF Opens with - QuickBooks (but it really won't)
  7. When I'm in QuickBooks and I make the export file, .AIF is the only file extension that is available. I say ok. The problem is it somehow saves as an .AIFF file that QuickBooks will no longer recognize. Clarification: The export file is sent to the client to merge my changes to their books. Since it is saved as an audio file, their QuickBooks doesn't recognize it and I look STUPID. Then they call the partners and ask them why I'm sending them audio files.
  8. Yes. The icon and the extension are both .AIFF
  9. Yes. When I am in QuickBooks and make an export file with the .AIF extension, it ends up being an audio file with an .AIFF extension. Sorry to everyone if I didn't explain the problem very well.
  10. No luck yet. So far I have: - Uninstalled Real Player - Deleted the .AIFF file extension in windows explorer - Unassociated the .AIFF extension in media player It is still saving the files as .AIFF This SUCKS!!!!
  11. Its XP. The problem is that the file isn't an audio file. I've gone so far as to remove all audio extensions from the registries and uninstall media player (IT guy did that). Still saves those QuickBooks files as audio files.
  12. If you can actually help me with this you will get at least one jump ticket (or something). Situation: When I am saving a QuickBooks Accountant's Export File (file extension is .AIF) my computer is somehow associating this file extension as an .AIFF file, which is an audio file. I now have a folder full of audio files which should be QuickBooks files.
  13. Beware. "Dr. Laura" is not a doctor in the sense of the word that most of us relate to. She has a Phd. in Physiology. Not exactly someone I'd seek out for counseling.
  14. That's the thing it is not. Unlike most of the mindless "Bush/Kerry is an idiot" garbage we have to wade through to get to something worth while, this is a well thought out and written article on the party, not the candidate. Having been a Republican since I've been old enough to vote, I really feel that the party is letting me down and I'm now on the fence for exactly the reasons listed in the article.
  15. Its about how the Republican party platform has changed over the last 50 yrs. in general and specifically in more recent years. Its a good read. Well thought out and articulated and not too long.
  16. http://www.theunionleader.com/Articles_show.html?article=44657&archive=1
  17. JohnnyD

    Cyber Crush

    Glad I'm not the only one who noticed. I really missed some of her personalities. Made for some real "as the prop turns" reading. -I now return you to your online pandering.
  18. I read the article and I'm really surprised that it actually made it into the WSJ. In summary: its total BS. Kerry had a tax rate of 24.44% on his original return and a higher amount on his amended return. Bush had a higher tax rate, but he also made far more money than Kerry did. In fact, I believe he made more from one oil and gas interest than Kerry did overall. Kerry files separately from his wife pursuant to their prenuptial agreement. Theresa Heinz did not disclose her tax return and the figures in the article are admitted fabrications. Even the figures used for the "average middle class family" are very creatively construed.
  19. Do you have a link to the full article? The piece you posted seems to be a flat out lie (although it may just be a context thing). Both candidates have to disclose their tax returns. Kerry files separately and his wife (who is not running for office) did not disclose her return. I'd be curious to know where those figures came from.
  20. The time for it is after you have completely fulfilled your obligations and have been released from service. I would much rather have the contempt of one silent man on my hands than the contempt and ill of many. It is a viable option that may even be used too sparingly. Yes, but there are far fewer secrets now than ever before. You can see hours of footage from BUDS and practically all of USMC bootcamp on the Discovery channel. There is no excuse for being uninformed about what you are contractually obligating your very life to.
  21. 100% American. 1/2 and 3 generations.
  22. I agree with that and I think we are better off because of people like Michael Moore. However, that voice absolutely should not be coming from active duty service members for exactly this reason.
  23. Of course they do. I'm sure many people there disagree with or are uncertain of the reasons they are there. Behind closed doors to trusted family and friends, it is theraputic to vent your frustrations, concerns and fears. However, when your emails are addressed Dear Mr. Moore, there is nothing productive that can be said afterwards.