What's the difference between Purchase Orders and Purchase Order Report?
Issue
In the Reports menu, there are two reports for printing purchase orders. One report is called Purchase Orders and the other report is called the Purchase Order Report. What's the difference between the two reports?
Explanation
Both reports will print purchase orders. Purchase Orders uses the new reporting interface. While the Purchase Order Report uses the older reporting interface. You can use either report to print purchase orders.
Copyright © 2025 Caselle, Incorporated. All rights reserved.
Related Articles
Purchase Order Exception Report
An exception occurs when the invoice amount is greater than the purchase order amount. This report will print purchase orders and the associated invoices when there is an exception. Printing a Purchase Order Exception Report 1. Open Connect Accounts ...
Purchase Order Audit Trail Report
An audit trail, or audit log, is a chronological record of transactions that you have recorded in the general ledger and for a given period. Use the Purchase Order Audit Trail Report to print a chronological record of transactions for purchase ...
How do I choose a specific PO form for entering purchase orders?
Select a purchase order form for printing purchase orders from the Enter Purchase Order view. You can select a purchase order form as the default purchase order form but you can also use a different purchase order form. Example: City ABC uses one PO ...
How do I use this report to check for open purchase orders?
Run this report on a monthly basis, especially if you're in charge of the Purchases and Requisitions module. This report is designed to show you all of the purchase orders that are open in the system. Purchase Order Report It will also show you the ...
Purchase Order Register
This is an audit report to review the purchase order entries that you've created on a specific date. This report will show you if the purchase order is tied to a requisition. You can use the report to verify the GL account, description, and so on. If ...