(Canadian

But, if you already know the full account name, then you don't need to search for it.Connie Brown said:The Global Search in the upper right hand corner provides a good way to find transactions or categories, but it does not provide the ability to search for an account name.
I'm using Q2017. It may work differently in another version.
I think he made it clear he is searching for the account by name. He has 186 accounts, that is a lot of account names to go through, especially if they are not in alphabetical order.Connie Brown said:The Global Search in the upper right hand corner provides a good way to find transactions or categories, but it does not provide the ability to search for an account name.
I'm using Q2017. It may work differently in another version.
P.S. here is what he was referring to on the Security List.Connie Brown said:The Global Search in the upper right hand corner provides a good way to find transactions or categories, but it does not provide the ability to search for an account name.
I'm using Q2017. It may work differently in another version.
Quicken user since Q1999. Currently using QW2017.
Questions? Check out the Quicken Windows FAQ list
[removed]The Search in the All Transactions register includes searching the account name. You can find the link for the All Transactions register at the top of the Account Bar.
"And what that Global Search WILL find is any transactions in or out of a partially named account. You can then click on those transactions to find the account."mshiggins said:The Search in the All Transactions register includes searching the account name. You can find the link for the All Transactions register at the top of the Account Bar.
[removed]The Search in the All Transactions register includes searching the account name. You can find the link for the All Transactions register at the top of the Account Bar.
Quicken user since Q1999. Currently using QW2017.
Questions? Check out the Quicken Windows FAQ list
[removed] A person wants to open BOA Checking account, and it is buried in a long list of accounts.The Search in the All Transactions register includes searching the account name. You can find the link for the All Transactions register at the top of the Account Bar.
If Scott confirms that I'm completely wrong in what he suggested I will eat crow, but I don't think so. [removed]The Search in the All Transactions register includes searching the account name. You can find the link for the All Transactions register at the top of the Account Bar.
Simple useful filtering UI idea! :-)Scott said:No need to eat crow QPW : )
I was hoping the original post could stand on its own in terms of the basic "want". That is, to do a simple search for a particular, closed account using search bar functionality as proposed in the op image. Again, for perspective, I have 186 accounts spread over 12 categories and up to 7 page scrolls. And yes, its easy to miss the account you were looking for, only to scroll, scroll, scroll some more!
For sure, finding the account quickly, is just a first step in a whole host of follow-on activities, what ever they may be, right...? What are my <abbreviated> user stories here? Or more appropriate those "follow-on" activities?
Find a closed account(s) when I am unsure of how I named it. Find a closed account(s) to validate/or troubleshoot the cost basis reported in the new account is correct. Find a closed account(s) used when I was an ex-pat because I may be returning to the same country and I want to refresh my recollection regarding C.O.L. Find a closed account, from the current or past tax year to review "account details" such as customer service numbers, website URL and login credentials I used. Find a closed account(s) related to student loan accounts. The list goes on. But....this list is not the point. The account search is a means to quickly get to the relevant account. It should be simple.
I do use "all transactions" to find a payee, an amount, a KW in a memo field, et al. It would not be my go to in terms of simply finding a closed account. Just too much noise returned when the search bar returns hits from all records and fields. Yes its a workaround.
Admittedly, not a real high priority idea to be sure! I was surprised at such passion! So.....vote on it if you like, suggest a workaround as you have, improve the idea, voice your opposition....its all fine.
Scott
2019 QW HBR R17.5
P.S. I have over 200 accounts, with less than half being closed. :-\Scott said:No need to eat crow QPW : )
I was hoping the original post could stand on its own in terms of the basic "want". That is, to do a simple search for a particular, closed account using search bar functionality as proposed in the op image. Again, for perspective, I have 186 accounts spread over 12 categories and up to 7 page scrolls. And yes, its easy to miss the account you were looking for, only to scroll, scroll, scroll some more!
For sure, finding the account quickly, is just a first step in a whole host of follow-on activities, what ever they may be, right...? What are my <abbreviated> user stories here? Or more appropriate those "follow-on" activities?
Find a closed account(s) when I am unsure of how I named it. Find a closed account(s) to validate/or troubleshoot the cost basis reported in the new account is correct. Find a closed account(s) used when I was an ex-pat because I may be returning to the same country and I want to refresh my recollection regarding C.O.L. Find a closed account, from the current or past tax year to review "account details" such as customer service numbers, website URL and login credentials I used. Find a closed account(s) related to student loan accounts. The list goes on. But....this list is not the point. The account search is a means to quickly get to the relevant account. It should be simple.
I do use "all transactions" to find a payee, an amount, a KW in a memo field, et al. It would not be my go to in terms of simply finding a closed account. Just too much noise returned when the search bar returns hits from all records and fields. Yes its a workaround.
Admittedly, not a real high priority idea to be sure! I was surprised at such passion! So.....vote on it if you like, suggest a workaround as you have, improve the idea, voice your opposition....its all fine.
Scott
2019 QW HBR R17.5