Quicken Support Chat Download It From

He acknowledges, for his purposes, the two programs have identical features.

I have used Quicken for many years and, until recently, have needed to run Quicken and a insurance billing Windows program using Parallels on my Mac.

I dont need the billing program anymore and would like to get rid of Parallels and just use Mac programs.

I see that Intuit has a new Quicken for Mac program, but dont like the sound of the reviews.

Any suggestions for a Mac financial program that is as good as or better than Windows Quicken I will need to migrate my Quicken Windows data over to the new program and will need features such as account tracking and reconciliation, investment tracking, planning and keeping track of bills and spending.

Thanks. K.

After years of using Quicken the first couple of months were a bit frustrating due to relatively small differences in how it does things but that would be true with any change after years with Quicken.

Quicken Support Chat Download It From

They have a free trial if you download it from their website.

Its also the worst way to do it, FoxFifth is correct, a better albeit not as simple choice.

Your suggestions are complex dinosaurs which the OP is trying to avoid (which if you had actually read the thread you extracted my post from) you would have known.

Intuits past history regarding Mac users may soon be irrelevant, as several posts suggest that Intuit has put Quicken up for sale.

Perhaps the new owner will shut it down completely (doubtful) or provide a better product and support for Mac users (hopefully).

I started with the program Home Accountant on the Apple and migrated through Time is Money, Mac Money and then Quicken many years ago on the Mac (to my current use of Quicken 2007 for Mac).

It has consistently offered me all of the tools that I need for my home financial data.

If I remember correctly, Intuit went out of their way to hide that possibility -- or maybe I just didnt look hard enough.

I had been using Quicken on a Windows computer for years and was happy with it but I did not want to install Windows on my Mac just to run one program.

For the features I use, I would consider the capabilities of the two to be identical.

I wasnt happy the first two months as some things were hard to find and adapt to, but if I had to go the other direction today Im 100 sure that I would be saying the same thing about Quicken.

One thing that I am really impressed with in iBank is their support.

I was having a problem with connecting to one of my banks (for the automatic transaction download).

It turned out to be a problem at the bank but while working to resolve it the iBank support people even offered to make a conference call with me and the bank to try to help resolve it.

I endorse FoxFifths post because I seen himher consistently make good recommendations, quality that is reflected in the level heshe has reached, so while I have no experience of iBank FoxFifth is a reference I am happy to accept, and endorse.

FoxFifth made the switch because he was unaware that Intuit had released an Intel version of Quicken 2007 for Mac in February 2012 (after Lion, released in 2011, eliminated Rosetta).

No point in debating how widespread the coverage of this release was back then, because FoxFifth was not aware of it and made the switch.

Quicken For Mac Support Chat