Alex Malinovich wrote:
>
> Any suggestions for a good finance program? I've been using M$ Money for
> years now, but now that I'm moving COMPLETELY away from M$ products, I
> need a good replacement.
--REPLY
You might take a look at MoneyDan
begin Michael Montagne quotation:
> In my preliminary foray into gnucash, I found that when importing my
> downloaded bank statements (in the form of .qif files), it is possible
> to get duplicate records. This seems like a flaw to me.
As I understand it, the QIF format is rather flawed itse
>On 05/03/02, from the brain of David Purton tumbled:
> On 5 Mar 2002, Alex Malinovich wrote:
>
> > Any suggestions for a good finance program?
>
> Gnucash is great
>
In my preliminary foray into gnucash, I found that when importing my
downloaded bank statements (in the form of .qif files), it
On 5 Mar 2002, Alex Malinovich wrote:
> Any suggestions for a good finance program?
Gnucash is great
But, with very few exceptions, it is the composers of
the tunes, not the writers of the words, which have
made our English hymns famous.
On Tuesday 05 Mar 2002 12:00 pm, Alex Malinovich wrote:
> Any suggestions for a good finance program?
There is a good overview of linux financial software here:
http://freshmeat.net/articles/view/269/
Simon Hepburn.
Any suggestions for a good finance program? I've been using M$ Money for
years now, but now that I'm moving COMPLETELY away from M$ products, I
need a good replacement. I've been trying GnuCash and it works pretty
well except for one major problem. As far as I can tell, there's no way
to import dow
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