So basically, despite paying full price for this software, I can no longer use the package effectively. This means I can no longer: pay bills online, download financial data from my bank, synchronize investment data (stocks, mutual funds), and interact with Quicken’s portfolio uploading tools.
I’ve been on the lookout to replace my version of Intuit Quicken 2005 since last month Intuit decided to retire online services for older versions of Quicken. Reporting and graphing features not robust. Multiple currency support, cross platform capability, customizable homepage, import banking data, synchronize investment data, no “retiring” of online transaction capability, no ads, extendable features. All three platforms will set you back a mere $39.99 USD, a demo version is available to get your feet wet. Moneydance, published by Reilly Technologies, is a personal finance management package for Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux. Over the last while I have been getting financially fancy footed using a software package called Moneydance. You might even call my little financial jig a money dance. But despite my lack of formal dance training, I have been know to jump for joy when figuring out my financials.
I have a hunch I’d be pretty good at the Foxtrot though. I’m not really into Salsa, Jive, or Tango.