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I'm Larry Walther, and this is principlesofaccounting.com, Chapter 2.
In this module, we will be discussing Computerized Processing Systems.
Computerized Processing Systems present an attempt to simplify and
automate data entry and processing.. They divide accounting processes oftentimes into unique or
distinct modules relating to particular functional areas.
For example, there might be a module that relates to the sales function
where someone would at the data entry terminal. enter information about sales transactions that would be converted into what would
appear to be journal entries that can then be processed into financial statements.
Or in more sophisticated systems, it may be that a terminal at a store, a checkout
terminal or a scanner, would also be the interface to the computer system.
So that as customers bought goods, the particular transaction say, it was a sale
on account, would be completely processed and entered into the accounting system.
Obviously, that would do away with the need for. someone to additionally enter the transaction into the accounting record.
This system should be user-friendly and very intuitive.
There's an attempt to minimize key-strokes.. There's things like pick lists in the software,. automated call-up functions, auto-complete functions and so
/tranˈzakSH(ə)n/
instance of buying or selling something. An exchange in business usually involving money.
/kənˈvərdəd/
(of building) having been adapted to be suitable for new purpose. To switch from a religion, belief etc. to another.
thing constituting piece of evidence about past. Highest or most extreme levels achieved. To write down or say what happened.
/ˈkəstəmər/
person who buys goods or services from shop or business. People who buy goods or services from a business.