Download Neatworks To Quicken Essentials For Mac
Intuit spokesperson Scott Gulbransen sought to “clear the air” regarding the rumored demise of Quicken for Mac. In recent days, Intuit had removed information about the formerly named Quicken Financial Life for Mac from its web site. This action, shortly after Microsoft’s (s msft) cancellation of Money, may have led some to believe Intuit was giving up on a client-based application for the Mac in lieu of its online service. According to Gulbransen, the truth is much simpler: Intuit screwed up. Feedback from Mac customers led us to rethink our approach to developing Quicken for Mac.
We went back to the drawing board and are making changes to everything from what the program does to how it looks. After being shown at Macworld Expos two years running, QFLM was finally released as a beta earlier this year. Reception was cold. As Gulbransen notes, “We learned the product was not doing what we – nor customers – wanted it to do.” Accordingly, development was reset, with changes including a new register, better reconciliation model, and a “robust” migration function for current Quicken users, including Quicken for Windows. They also dumped that idiotic name.
Intuit will be taking pre-orders for Quicken for Mac starting in October. Considering the troubled development history of the product, waiting until release would seem like a good idea. After all, what’s another seven months after three years? Xairbusdriver I’m out-a-here! Between Quicken and my bank and how Quicken handles the QIF imports, I quit! I tried to simply create a new file (despite the warnings by Quicken) and start over with a known balance as of 12/1/2009.
So I figured the “Export” of ‘All transactions with Accounts, categories and classes selected for November through today would grab 99% of every thing. Well, at least I got the transactions, sort of: no splits, no Payee/Category/Class data, only one account.
I’m starting over with Money Dance (it imports QIF files fine and handles inserting them much easier and more intuitive than Quicken, IMHO). I don’t use/need the securities and some of the other esoteric niceties of Quicken. It’s done well for me for 10+ years, but Intuit’s total lack of support for a growing segment of their market seems unchanging, not to mention insulting.
So long, good luck guys, see you on the other side!;-). Tom Glover Here’s the latest update in the “why don’t you deliver Quicken for Mac in Canada?” saga. I find the closing comment particularly humorous if my satisfaction was important to them I suggest this exchange would have gone very differently. This version of Quicken is available with Quicken US department and you can buy this software from them and use it in Canada.
You can contact Quicken US on Why does Intuit not offer a Canadian Mac product? Intuit always wants to provide our customers with the best possible end-to-end experience with our products and services. We do not feel that the US Quicken for Mac product will deliver this experience for Canadian users. Can I use the US version of the product? There is a US version of Quicken for Mac; however, it does not offer a full feature set to Canadian customers.
This product is also experiencing some issues with downloading stock quotes. This is why we recommend our customers use a Canadian version of Quicken for the best product and experience. Will the windows version of Quicken work on a Mac running XP, Vista or through an emulator?
We have not tested Quicken on the new Mac platform yet so we aren?t sure. We do offer a 60 day money back guarantee if you are not satisfied with the product or it doesn?t work on your system. Why did you recommend the US product in the first place? Although there are workarounds and modifications that can be made to the US product so it can work for most users in Canada, we found over time that the experience for our customers was not as good as it is for users of Canadian Windows-based users. What issues might a Canadian user face using a product geared for the US Market?? Quicken for Mac is a US product that hasn?t been specifically developed for use in Canada?
Quicken for Mac does not have the ability to print Canadian cheques based on the new standard from the CPA.? Quicken for Mac?s sales tax functionality is not as flexible as CDN versions of Quicken. Can be more cumbersome than time saving.? Customers who deal in multiple currencies will not be able to do so in the US Mac version.? Customers who track their investments in the Mac version are not able to use average cost basis, as required by CCRA If you have any further questions or concerns please reply back to this email and we will be happy to assist you.
Your satisfaction with Intuit’s support is very important to us. Tom G Contacted Quicken support to inquire when I didn’t see any way to pre-order the new version of quicken for mac that seems to be on the way. Their response (and I cut and paste): I would like to inform you that we no longer support Quicken for Mac in Canada however, if you have any question or technical issue with the Quicken for Macintosh then please contact Quicken US support at: You can use Quicken mac US version in Canada also.
Once you buy Quicken for mac you need to change its country preferences, Quicken US technical support people will help you how to change country preferences from US to Canada. I guess I’d sum up my reaction as “bizarre”.
Sure hope someone else puts out a credible alternative to quicken so I have somewhere to move my finances. Like others I am not interested in mint or any solution that gives others access to my financial information. I’m a mixed Winzose/mac home, moving to 100% mac so Intuit just lost my business to be sure. Bob From the Quicken Web Site for Quicken Essentials for Mac. Wow, a real upgrade – NOT! Can I track my investments? Yes, Quicken Essentials for Mac allows you to track the overall value of your investment accounts and the value of your specific holdings.
It will not, however, track investment buys and sells, nor will it provide some advanced investment performance reports. If you need more more advanced investment features, try Quicken Mac 2007. Can I export my data to TurboTax? Quicken Essentials for Mac does not support that capability.
If you’d like that functionality, we recommend trying Quicken Mac 2007. Can I pay my bills within Quicken? While you cannot pay bills within the product itself (“direct bill pay”), you can track your bills and make sure you have enough cash to pay them when they’re due. A few alternatives available include using Quicken Mac 2007 or using the bill pay functionality on Quicken Bill Pay. Tom Flack I am a long time Quicken user and bought Quicken for Mac and it was a holy terror. I’m interested in Quicken Mac 2010, but they’ve yet to convince me they have fixed it. I really think they should give me my money back on the previous Mac version and then let me try 2010.
They promised support. I could never get a human for anything.
I left messages, sent emails, etc. I run VMware fusion anyhow and my quicken for windows runs just fine. Now they threaten to shut me down for 2007 Home and business unless I upgrade. Where’s the loyalty in that? They took me for a ride on the Mac version and now they way me to pay again for what is already working for me.
DanA In reply to Paul – two thumbs up for Windows Quicken Premier 2010 on Fusion on Mac. Intuit doesn’t have their act together, but Fusion makes it totally painless. Regarding your question on XP – If you will no longer be using your Windows machine, you should be able to use that OS on Fusion. (Some sources warned the OEM copies of OS would not work, I had no problem with a Dell XP OS transferred to Fusion.
Run Fusion in “Unity” mode, and you won’t even know you have windows! (Other than the regular Windows update notices that should continue to be installed). Rob Woodbridge Wow, what a great thread.
I’ve been using Quicken on Windows since about 1994 (and before that I was running Managing Your Money for Mac on an Atari ST running a Mac emulator in the game card slot!). I currently use Quicken Premier 2007 which does nearly all that I want including investment tracking downloads and online bill paying.
I also use NeatWorks to scan receipts and import date/payee/amount/category/account into Quicken as QIF files, which makes manual data entry somewhat less tedious. But I wish Quicken would incorporate this type of scan feature as it takes too many steps (scan receipts, confirm the OCR got everything right), save a file for each account, import each file into appropriate account in Quicken, and then accept each imported (“downloaded”) transaction. Plus, NeatWorks is a bit buggy (crashes every so often). I don’t hold high hopes for upcoming Quicken for Mac, at least not in the first release. Looking at Prospect and iBank, I think I will give the latter a try.
Thanks for the tip! LarryJay I have read these comments with interest. I used Quicken on a PC for years. I switched to Mac some years ago. I am wanting to get back into using Quicken again. The product, 2010 coming in February 2010 looks promising.
The last version I used a quick and was there home and business version. Does anyone know if the features for H & B are included in the one coming out or is there some online comparison that I could consult. There used to be all kinds of comparison charts with the versions of Quicken for PC. Does that exist anymore in regard to the Mac versions? David Minehart I’m still using Quicken 2003 on my 2008 Mac Mini under OS X 10.5.8. Works just fine for my simple needs (i.e., I’m just managing multiple checking, savings, and credit card accounts; am fine with downloading QIF files from the bank, running them through QIF Master to get categories inserted, and manually importing into Quicken). I don’t know yet how it’ll perform under Snow Leopard, as that project comes this afternoon.
IBank does sound intriguing, however, so I’ll be looking into that. Thanks for the tip!
Peter I am using Quicken for Mac 2004 and wish to upgrade to 2010 for Mac. Their website says that 2010 will only convert previous versions’ files from 2005 and up. So I talked with a Quicken CSR and they told me not to worry, that when it is released in Feb, 2010 will come with Quicken 2007 (presumable to convert older files). I’m sure no one can blame me, given Intuits lackluster support and communication credibility, if I don’t trust them.
Can anyone confirm this for me, or provide an alternative solution? Jack Kodiak How a company like intuit could so blatantly trash a franchise like Quicken for Mac is beyond common sense. The blame goes to the (what has to be absentee management) top, and downhill from there. This kind of moronic thinking deserves to lose us as customers, and has, permanently. Try iBank and its companion, iBiz.
Built for the Mac, it does the job just fine. They may be smaller, newer, but the franchise from Intuit is so totally undependable, unreliable, and inconsistent, why not switch? Jsmith I ordered an iMac on Black Friday ’09 It hasn’t come in yet, but one reason I ordered it (switching from PC) was that Quicken 2010 was promised.
Now that I read all this and I realize I will have to compromise in one of the main areas I use my PC for, I think I’ll return the iMac unopened and just get a $400 PC. In the old PC vs. Mac argument, THIS is the example the Mac people always deny. I guess Mac really is more for photos and music.
There’s more to what I do than that. I’m not interested in paying bills from a Quicken replacement. I want to track investments (and be able to calculate basis and profit, which I now hear that Q-Mac-2010 will NOT do), and reconcile bank accounts. Isn’t there anything that does both and runs on Mac? This is a huge disappointment.
I’ve read that Quicken represents a very small percentage of Intuit’s business now, and they really just don’t care. William Evans For my personal banking, I have been running Quicken since choice over Money was made soon after Windows PC replaced Commodore 64. Every couple of years, a new quicken program was installed. I bought a new Mac mini in July 2007 and went to the Mac 2007 version. I await the new Intel model with baited breath. I would very much like to put the many reconcile redoes behind me.
I guess my dads law, that the books for the country Lumber Yard would balance before I left for the day or into the night, stuck with me. How I would have liked to have the digital machines in place of Cash Books and Ledgers that had to be in balance. DanA I recently purchased a Mac after many years on the PC, and decided to buy Fusion solely for the purpose of keeping my Quicken 2007 for Windows running. That version of Quicken does everything I want, I am comfortable with it, and I couldn’t beat the $9 cost for Fusion ($59 purchase – $50 rebate with a Mac machine). In the last 2 weeks I have had no problems other than a very minor annoyance that when I start it always gives the intro asking if I am new to quicken or if I want to open an existing data file – I select the file and it runs like a champ (faster than on the old PC).
IF Intuit gets around to actually putting out the Mac version, and IF the total re-write they describe is stable and matches the capabilities of the Quicken 2007 for Windows, I will happily switch to the native app. Until then, Fusion answers my needs. Thanks for a great thread!
Convert.CSV files from your bank, credit card, or brokerage firm to.QIF files (suitable for Quicken). Instant, One-Step Conversions: Runs conversions with the single click of a button. Straightforward Interface: Employs a user-friendly platform that is simple to use, even for people with no experience in computer software. Worldwide Functionality: Delivers both U.S. And European date formats.
Customized Conversions: Flexible conversion of selected.CSV data with our intuitive Preview Mode. Advanced Security: Runs on your desktop without requiring uploading, downloading, login information, or direct access to your accounts. Comprehensive: Process bank accounts, credit card accounts, brokerage accounts, account lists, stock lists, stock prices, splits, tags, and memorized transactions. What else can I do with CSV2QIF? Download transactions from banks, credit card companies, or brokerages that do not support.QIF formats (or Quicken Direct Download). Import transactions directly into Quicken, Quicken Essentials for Mac, or another financial application. Convert data from Mint.com into Quicken.
Free Quicken Download For Mac
Edit transactions with Microsoft Excel or another spreadsheet program, and then import selected transactions (up to several years of data, not just 90 days) into Quicken. Run automatic conversions as part of a script.
Neatworks Key
Full Specifications What's new in version 10.2.13 Version 10.2.13 may include unspecified updates, enhancements, or bug fixes. General Publisher Publisher web site Release Date June 01, 2018 Date Added June 05, 2018 Version 10.2.13 Category Category Subcategory Operating Systems Operating Systems Windows XP/2003/Vista/Server 2008/7/8/10 Additional Requirements Java Download Information File Size 6.17MB File Name CSV2QIFtrial.exe Popularity Total Downloads 8,481 Downloads Last Week 19 Pricing License Model Free to try Limitations 10 transaction limit on output file Price $39.95.