I downloaded 16.1.3 and it crashed my computer several times. I have now been without Quicken for 3 or 4 weeks. No fix yet so do I go back to Quicken 16.1.2?
Yes, it was pulled due to stability issues. There has been no ETA on an update for when an update will be released.
If you have a way of going back, I would. I figure when they pulled the .3 version they restored the .2-I don't know, but I have a strong feeling they did.
Yes, it was pulled due to stability issues. There has been no ETA on an update for when an update will be released.
When I called 'support' and paid $10, they did not tell me that .3 was pulled. I have a copy of .2, but I am not sure I should use it. I guess I could give it a try to see what happens.
Yes, it was pulled due to stability issues. There has been no ETA on an update for when an update will be released.
If .2 was working OK, then use that. I think the most vocal issue was that the auto-decimal entry ("123" =1.23) was broken. People complained about other stuff, but some of that were preexisting to 2007.
Sadly, this program is very, very old underneath It has long since entered the stage of fix one thing to break another.
Yes, it was pulled due to stability issues. There has been no ETA on an update for when an update will be released.
I think you are right about being very very old! Now the question is what to do to move forward. Stay the course with Quicken or try iBank. Know of any other program that handles investments plus all the other types of accounts?
Yes, it was pulled due to stability issues. There has been no ETA on an update for when an update will be released.
The main alternatives are iBank, SEE Finance, Moneydance, and Moneywell. Most offer a free trial, and I have played around with each. My opinion, and based on feedback I hear, is that warts and all, QMac is 2007 is probably the best-or at least most rounded.
If you want something more powerful, your only realistic option is moving to a Windows personal finance program (Quicken, etc.) There really was never a market on the Mac side, and what little there was is shrinking.
Yes, it was pulled due to stability issues. There has been no ETA on an update for when an update will be released.
It is amazing to me that Intuit (who seek out and sell Turbotax to Mac Users) have apparently decided to abandon them by not producing Quicken 2013 and instead try to mend a program that is six years old in an effort to comply with the best operating system in the world.
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You would have to reinstall and upgrade.
Sadly, this program is very, very old underneath It has long since entered the stage of fix one thing to break another.
Good luck.
If you want something more powerful, your only realistic option is moving to a Windows personal finance program (Quicken, etc.) There really was never a market on the Mac side, and what little there was is shrinking.