Quicken 2019 for Windows imports data from Quicken for Windows 2010 or newer, Microsoft Money 2008 and 2009 (for Deluxe and higher). Quicken 2019 for Mac imports data from Quicken for Windows 2010 or newer, Quicken for Mac 2015 or newer, Quicken for Mac 2007, Quicken Essentials for Mac. I have not tried Quicken 2014, but it works flawlessly for Quicken 2011 and MS Project on my MacBook Air. These are the two Windows programs I cannot live without. Crossover is around $60 which is comparable to Parallels / VMware but saves the cost of a Windows purchase.

The extra 2 GB of RAM makes this all work better. That's the max for this machine.

• Quicken supports more than 14,000 financial institutions for automatic update of your financial information. This is the same number of financial institutions Quicken works with for the Windows version, so Mac users are on the same wavelength as Window users in that regard. Reasons You May Want to Look Elsewhere • There is little difference between the Premier and Deluxe versions. The only differences are the online bill pay (free of charge) and faster priority for customer service. For many users, that may not be worth the extra $30 per year, especially when most banks offer free bill pay.

The screen shot shows two buttons at the bottom of the dialog. Are you missing both of those? Do you see the bottom of the dialog box or is it cut off? Jan -- Thanks for the reply and question. I've gone back to try Quicken in a native Windows environment and the same problem existed there. To clarify, my One Step Update window looks just as your screenshot #2 looks.

The mobile app makes it easy for you to track expenses on the go and import them into the desktop version for more detailed management (although, unfortunately, it does not provide direct syncing). GnuCash hosts a public mirror of its, which is primarily written in C, on GitHub. Given its long and complex history, portions of the code are made available under a number of mutually compatible, primarily the GPL, but the code repository has the full details. HomeBank is another personal financial management option that is both easy to use and full of charting and reporting options. Most Linux users can find a packaged version in their usual repositories, and Windows users can install via a direct download. There are other unsupported ports available as well.

Hopefully, the small band of dedicated fanatics will get the import bugs fixed for Windows. I am using GnuCash now in Windows XP along with Quicken 2010. No serious problems, but it is work, I don't deny. Still, I now have a fall-back if and when Quicken is killed off. I agree that they are going to try and end sending all the disks out to people.

There are numerous other credit scores and models in the marketplace, including different VantageScores. Please keep in mind third parties may use a different credit score when evaluating your creditworthiness. Also, third parties will take into consideration items other than your credit score or information found in your credit file, such as your income.

I'd be a loyal Quicken buyer and user forever - we doddering old farts tend to be that way - even with their obnoxious 3-year cycle of 'upgrade now, your current version drops dead because we're going to sabotage it again' marketing methods. As to the other services mentioned in the story, on the rare occasions when I'm considering refinancing my mortgage, I'm not going to pay for 'Mortgages for Dummies' services. I can check rates and run the numbers myself. I also can read and understand my medical insurer's EOBs - in fact I've occasionally found errors generated by their computers. And it's not just the Geritol generation that doesn't trust the Cloud Cuckoo Land paradigm of cloud computing. Plenty of Gen-X and Gen-Y types read the stories about all the breaches and breakdowns of supposedly reliable and secure data storage.

However, I am still having a problem which seems to be related to the Crossover presentation of the Quicken application. Here it is: Once Quicken opens, I do a One Step Update. When that process completes, there is no visible button to close out that window, so there's no way to close that window out to get back to the Quicken application.

The main features that lag are in terms of reporting, which is the one feature many users want when looking at their investments. • You have to pay for it every year. Quicken for Mac used to be a native program that you downloaded to your computer and used for as long as you wanted.

Again, I wish you luck, but I think I speak for many when I say that your company has a lot of convincing to do in order to get people to switch back to your product. Quicken for Mac 2016 was released last Summer and added bank bill pay and the team continues to work on more legacy features for 2016 customers. The current Quicken for Mac team is very passionate about building a great product and to deliver the functionality long time loyal Quicken users want. We're working hard to add back all the features the previous versions have but it takes time and quite frankly we don't want to necessarily add it back in the exact same way it appeared in the legacy products even though I know many of you would prefer that. Onyx for mac 10.10.5.