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From: Rob Lindauer on 27 Dec 2009 13:20
I've looked at all the obvious choices, and have tried most as well, but
I haven't found one that parses "classes" (from the QIF import) into
separate tag/class fields. Most (if they understand classes at all)
append the class name to the category name, which is not what I want.
Does anyone know of a Linux personal finance package that uses classes
similarly to Quicken? Thanks, RL
--
Rob Lindauer - for my real email, change "att" to "sbc"
From: gregg on 31 Dec 2009 07:29


"Rob Lindauer" <rlindx(a)attgobal.net> wrote in message
news:hh88h4$ub9$1(a)news.eternal-september.org...
> I've looked at all the obvious choices, and have tried most as well, but I
> haven't found one that parses "classes" (from the QIF import) into
> separate tag/class fields. Most (if they understand classes at all)
> append the class name to the category name, which is not what I want. Does
> anyone know of a Linux personal finance package that uses classes
> similarly to Quicken? Thanks, RL
> --
> Rob Lindauer - for my real email, change "att" to "sbc"

I like Moneydance. Same database works with both Linux and Windows clients
simultaneously. I actually synch my files across multiple pc's and when one
makes an entry it is reflected everywhere either on a Linux Or Windows PC.
It is not a "free" product, but very reasonable and can upgrade for some
years before asking for payment.

From: Rob Lindauer on 31 Dec 2009 16:05
gregg wrote:

>
> I like Moneydance. Same database works with both Linux and Windows
> clients simultaneously. I actually synch my files across multiple pc's
> and when one makes an entry it is reflected everywhere either on a Linux
> Or Windows PC. It is not a "free" product, but very reasonable and can
> upgrade for some years before asking for payment.

Thanks, will give it a try -RL:

--
Rob Lindauer - for my real email, change "att" to "sbc"
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