- #Quicken for mac v ibank mac os x#
- #Quicken for mac v ibank update#
- #Quicken for mac v ibank software#
I am also still too paranoid/resistant to online services that track everything in one place, so I don't use those.
#Quicken for mac v ibank update#
But as many of you know, Intuit failed to update Quicken and has relied on Rosetta which no longer ships on Lion.Ī large part of my Quicken usage is to track investments so Quicken Financial Life or Essentials is not an option for me. I'm not particularly fond of it, but it generally worked, Inertia speaks. It came with some of my Mac's way back so I started using it. But I am one of those poor unfortunate souls that use Quicken for Mac.
#Quicken for mac v ibank mac os x#
Deciding on MtnLion and Mac vs.With Mac OS X 10.7 Lion now shipping, I am in process of upgrading.
#Quicken for mac v ibank software#
MacWorld also has a review on financial software for the Mac 2013īest of luck to us all. I don't know the background of this link but it may be a place to start: Has anyone experienced SEE software? It too seems to have decent features. Money has many features that seem like what I need for handling 5 or 6 bank accounts and credit cards.
I've finally found a perfect reason staring me in the face to never struggle to use Quicken again. As you may know, Quicken in any version does not work with this OS. The good news is that I just upgraded to Mountain Lion.
Apparently that software doesn't allow an export in the event you would find a different software. I've researched enough to know I was lucky to not move to Quicken Express as was once advised.
The support person couldn't figure out how I could utlize the backup data so in the end, I re-entered the previous year so that I could get my taxes done and search for another program. The call ended with an all too familiar bottom line which was that the backups were all bad so they didn't help. (This has been a common tech support comment for me) I've only tried to use Quicken for personal finance tracking, no securities tracking and the heavier features (thank goodness). Last year, I was told by Quicken support during a call I paid for that I had too many accounts and the database was too large. I counted 13 different sets of Quicken datasets which have been left hanging on my various hard drives over these years as I found out through different support calls that I would have to discard a corrupted database and start over. I have struggled with Quicken (currently Q07) for many, many years (back into the 90's). I'm still using Quicken Home & Business on an aging pc (sigh, just upgraded to Quicken H&B 2012) because there is nothing even remotely comparable to it on Macs. reports are very basic with very limited customization. tax category support is useless to nearly non-existent. there seems to be more emphasis on having a pretty UI than on capabilities.
Even though they are the best of the lot, they still have a long way to go to be truly useful. Last month I installed iBank and Moneydance on my Mac to evaluate the current versions of each. But if you want to do meaningful recordkeeping and reporting, print checks, tax categorization, etc. If all you want to do is keep a transaction register, almost any of the apps will suffice. That said, you might start by checking out Mac Personal Finance Software Reviews everyone wants it, but no one can find it. So far, good financial software for Macs is like the holy grail.
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