Money Error Message: '###.##' Is an Invalid Amount Because It Is Either Non-Numeric or Too Large for This Field (270850)
The information in this article applies to:
- Microsoft Money 98
- Microsoft Money 97
- Microsoft Money 2001
- Microsoft Money 2000
- Microsoft Money 99
- Microsoft Money 2000 Business and Personal
This article was previously published under Q270850 SYMPTOMS When you type a value in the Amount box in
a transaction in Microsoft Money, you may receive one of the following error
messages: '###.##' is an invalid amount because it is
either non-numeric or too large for this field. Please try a number that uses
no more than 14 digits (including those after the decimal point, even if
they're zero). '###.##' is an invalid amount
because it is either non-numeric or too large for this field. Please try a
number that uses no more than 9 digits (including those after the decimal
point, even if they're zero). CAUSE This behavior may occur if the decimal symbol has been
formatted to be a comma (,) instead of a period (.). You select this formatting
in the Regional Settings for Windows.RESOLUTIONMicrosoft Windows 98, Microsoft Windows NT 4, and Microsoft Windows 2000 To work around this issue, change the digit grouping
symbol to the period instead of the comma. To change the digit
grouping symbol:
- On the Windows taskbar, click
Start.
- Point to Settings, and then click
Control Panel.
- Click Regional Settings (Regional Options in Windows 2000).
- Click the Number tab.
- In the Digit grouping symbol box, type the
symbol that you want or replace the symbol with a blank space, and then click
OK.
Windows XP- On the Windows taskbar, click
Start.
- Click Control Panel.
- Click Date, Time, Language, and Regional
Options.
- Click Change the format of numbers, dates, and
times.
- On the Regional Options tab, click
English (United States).
- Click OK.
| Modification Type: | Major | Last Reviewed: | 1/5/2005 |
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| Keywords: | kbenv kberrmsg kbprb KB270850 |
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