I am using Quickbooks Online, have been on it for just under a year. I typically have two Quickbooks Windows open, one is the timesheet for myself to track time, and the other window is for everything else.
My process is, I open up Quickbooks, go to the time sheet page, and log my time for the first activity of the day, and hit save. If I don't hit save, and the computer crashes, Quickbooks decides to log me out, etc., the time is lost, and I have to reconstruct my day from my feeble memory. The screen would stay on my timesheet, and I just add my next activity later in the day, and hit save.
Starting yesterday, when I hit save, instead of just saving, it does a save and close. So now I have to open my timesheet back up. Quickbooks is not real smart. It does not default to the today's date. It finds the first day of the week with no time logged and defaults to that. So last week, it would default to Tuesday, July 4, because that was a holiday that I did not work. Normally, like today, Tuesday, it defaults to Wednesday after the first time I enter time, so I have to correct the day before I can begin entering my data.
The date thing has been a problem from day one. I just chalk that up to Quickbooks programmers do not understand how many service providers might work. I may work on items for 10 different customers in one day. Logic would seem to suggest you default to today's date, but since when was computer programming considered a logic based career path?
My real concern is why did the program change to a SAVE & CLOSE from a simple SAVE?
There is an actual drop down to the right side of the SAVE button to select SAVE & CLOSE, but that is not what I am selecting.
