“PostBooks® would be perfect if…”
If the Veronica Mars Movie Project and an 89 year old grandma with her flowered "Happy Canes" can do it, then the xTuple PostBooks® community can rise to the occasion and meet CEO Ned Lilly's challenge to create Kickstarter's first ERP project.
What feature do you need? Please continue to add your request to xTuple’s Kickstarter here (deadline March 31st).
Feature requests so far (and the list is growing!):
- Finance Charges
- #19168 Order/PO/Invoice Characteristics
- Copy financial statements between dbs
- Purge transactions to create template db
- Longer “recent” list on login
- Import bank statements for reconciliation
- Apply credits to check
- New Issue to Shipping screen in Workbench
- Search line item sales history, import into current order
- PO Number check
- Save SO without line items
- Search closed orders in Open SO Screen
- Correct RA receivings
- #17114 Preventing overstock beyond PO receiving (disassembly/returns)
- #15557 Journal placement inconsistency
- #15171 Credit limit improvement
- YOUR FEATURE HERE
Keep posting to the wish list via comments here or in Ned's original post.
Missy Schmidt
Since early 2012, Missy has directed marketing for xTuple business management software, including the global user conference, inbound and outbound content marketing, lead generation, sales campaigns, website design and digital strategies. She has ties to the business and economic development, startup and entrepreneurial communities in Virginia and nationally. Prior to joining xTuple, Missy was VP of strategic communication and marketing for Hampton Roads Partnership, a public-private corporation that worked to improve the region's economy within the international marketplace. Before that, Missy spent 25+ in sales, including product development, within the industries of telecommunications, retail, industrial food service, government contracting, contract packaging and manufacturing. Missy holds a B.S. from James Madison University. She and her husband, Bert, who is president and CEO of WHRO Public Media, reside in the "innovation corridor" of downtown Norfolk.