(Canadian

So what is left to vote for in this IDEA is to Add a Paycheck Wizard.For the second request, you can now VOTE for the feature for Loan Amortization, here: https://getsatisfaction.com/quickencommunity/topics/loan-amortization-in-quicken-for-mac-2016
First, click on the link above to go there, then click VOTE at the top of THAT page, so your will vote count for THIS feature and increase its visibility to the developers.
(If you find this reply helpful, please be sure to click "Like", so others will know, thanks.)
This IDEA has been added to the List of Requests for Bill Reminders (aka Scheduled Transactions) and Graph Features (aka Cash Flow Forecast or Projected Balance).For the second request, you can now VOTE for the feature for Loan Amortization, here: https://getsatisfaction.com/quickencommunity/topics/loan-amortization-in-quicken-for-mac-2016
First, click on the link above to go there, then click VOTE at the top of THAT page, so your will vote count for THIS feature and increase its visibility to the developers.
(If you find this reply helpful, please be sure to click "Like", so others will know, thanks.)
Please tell me how you set that up. That is what used to happen in my Windows version, even tho I never set up the paycheck wizard. But in the Mac version, I have to go in and enter each split amount for each deduction each time - 2x/month. What did you do to have the program fill in the split for you? Thanks.I've always been a Mac user, so I'm not familiar with what the Quicken Windows paycheck wizzard does; I'd appreciate if someone could explain it.
In Quicken Mac, I have one deposit transaction for my pay and a separate one for my wife's pay, each with all the splits for each payroll deduction. When I get paid, I enter the payee "Deposit (my pay)" and the net amount and all the split amounts are automatically filled in. It takes about 3 seconds to enter each paycheck, a few more when deductions change. So I just don't understand what a paycheck wizard does that could make this simpler or faster.
Fill in the splits once. Enter the transaction. Then create a memorized bill.I've always been a Mac user, so I'm not familiar with what the Quicken Windows paycheck wizzard does; I'd appreciate if someone could explain it.
In Quicken Mac, I have one deposit transaction for my pay and a separate one for my wife's pay, each with all the splits for each payroll deduction. When I get paid, I enter the payee "Deposit (my pay)" and the net amount and all the split amounts are automatically filled in. It takes about 3 seconds to enter each paycheck, a few more when deductions change. So I just don't understand what a paycheck wizard does that could make this simpler or faster.
In Quicken Mac, you can -- but don't need to -- make it a scheduled transaction (what @gmalis1 refers to as a memorized bill). Because every transaction in Quicken Mac will auto-fill the next time you use the same Payee, as long as you use a unique Payee name for each different paycheck, it will be "memorized" to se the next time. Mine is "Deposit (Direct) XX" where XX are my initials or my wife's. So when it's time to enter a paycheck, I simply type "Dep" and select the one I want from the pop-up list, and I'm done. (If your paycheck as amounts which sometimes change by a penny or two from check to check, then you just adjust those in the transaction splits.)I've always been a Mac user, so I'm not familiar with what the Quicken Windows paycheck wizzard does; I'd appreciate if someone could explain it.
In Quicken Mac, I have one deposit transaction for my pay and a separate one for my wife's pay, each with all the splits for each payroll deduction. When I get paid, I enter the payee "Deposit (my pay)" and the net amount and all the split amounts are automatically filled in. It takes about 3 seconds to enter each paycheck, a few more when deductions change. So I just don't understand what a paycheck wizard does that could make this simpler or faster.
@jacobs: The Payee doesn't need to be unique in Quicken for Mac as long as the amounts are different.I've always been a Mac user, so I'm not familiar with what the Quicken Windows paycheck wizzard does; I'd appreciate if someone could explain it.
In Quicken Mac, I have one deposit transaction for my pay and a separate one for my wife's pay, each with all the splits for each payroll deduction. When I get paid, I enter the payee "Deposit (my pay)" and the net amount and all the split amounts are automatically filled in. It takes about 3 seconds to enter each paycheck, a few more when deductions change. So I just don't understand what a paycheck wizard does that could make this simpler or faster.
@MC Crockett: Thanks. I enter transactions manually, and in that case, having two paycheck deposits requires two unique Payees. If there were only one Payee, like "Paycheck Deposit", it would call up the amount and split of the last one entered, and if I edited it from my wife's to mine, then the next time it would come up with my data and I'd have to edit it back to hers. Instead, it's quite simple to have two Payees for our respective paychecks, so each can be re-used independently.I've always been a Mac user, so I'm not familiar with what the Quicken Windows paycheck wizzard does; I'd appreciate if someone could explain it.
In Quicken Mac, I have one deposit transaction for my pay and a separate one for my wife's pay, each with all the splits for each payroll deduction. When I get paid, I enter the payee "Deposit (my pay)" and the net amount and all the split amounts are automatically filled in. It takes about 3 seconds to enter each paycheck, a few more when deductions change. So I just don't understand what a paycheck wizard does that could make this simpler or faster.