When GnuCash
is running and this documentation is installed, this window is accessed by
pressing the F1 key or
selecting from the menu
→ .→ will open the other part of this documentation.
In most dialogs the
button will lead you directly to the page which decribes that dialog.The complete help menu is explained in Section 4.2.1.9, “Account Tree - . Menu”
Operating System and Help Viewer
Depending on your operating system we use different programs to display this help document:
Linux
Yelp
MacOS
Windows
See their respective manuals to get help about help.
This guide is the counterpart to this help. It explains the concepts used in GnuCash
and has a tutorial
that takes you through using GnuCash
to manage your accounts. It will appear if you choose
in the
Welcome to GnuCash! menu.
To open this Guide manually go to
→ or press Ctrl+H.![]() | Important |
---|---|
It is strongly recommended to read this guide if you are new to
|
An immense amount of less-formal, but often more recent documenation, both of
GnuCash
itself and its maintenance and
development may be found in the GnuCash
Wiki; the Frequently Asked
Questions page should be a first stop whenever you
encounter difficulty using
GnuCash
.
The primary source of user support is the user mailing list. If English is not your primary language, see wiki:user mailing listsfor local lists. If you prefer a web forum-like presentation, you can use it via Nabble. One must subscribe before posting, even if using Nabble.
Several of the developers and experienced users monitor the #gnucash channel at irc.gnome.org. They're usuall doing something else, too, and of course aren't always at their computers. Log in, ask your question, and stay logged in; it may be several hours before your question is noticed and responded to. To see if you missed anything check the IRC logs.
The GnuCash
web site
has more details on these channels. You will also find pointers there
to additional useful resources such as the bug tracking system.