Wine: MS Money 2004 + IE6

Thiers Botelho thiersb at gmail.com
Mon Jun 12 14:02:06 UTC 2006


On 6/12/06, Ylan Segal <ylan.segal at gmail.com> wrote:
> Ylan Segal wrote:

[snip]

> Money 2004 works like this:
> - Stuff that works:
>        - Account registers and transactions
>        - Portfolio view
>        - On line banking
>                - Transaction downloading
>                - Security price updating
>        - Regular file operations (open, close, backup)
> Stuff that doesn't:
>        - Reports (screen goes black or almost black and is not usable)
>        - On line updater (broke my install once, haven't tried again).
>
>
> I am still not happy of not being able to completely let go of Windows,
> and I would love a Linux alternative to Money that is open source or at
> least (well) supported, but for the time being, it looks like this is
> the best I could get.
>
> Ylan

As a former (happy) user of Quicken 2000, about 3 years ago I was
testing Fedora Core 1 and did some theoretical-only evaluation of
GnuCash.

        - http://gnucash.org/

At that time, through a lengthy discussion with one of the developers
(which was another Derek BTW), I found that the only Quicken feature
that I missed in GnuCash was some cross-referencing functionality on
reports (I forgot what it was called). Other than that I found that GC
was pretty much complete as an accounting tool (and also visually
similar to Quicken - graphically-wise it is a very sophisticated
piece).

The guys from gnucash.org don't do much publicity, so their app is not
as widely known as it probably deserves.

Cheers

Thiers




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