I use Moneydance for bank (checking, saving) accounts and gnucash for mutual fund portfolios. Both work quite well. Not as much glitter as Quicken but they both use true double-entry accounting and can both import Quicken files. Check printing is possible (although quite a pain) in Moneydance.
Moneydance is not free. The demo version is but if you want to save more than (I think) 100 transactions you need to purchase a license (~$40). Moneydance has a more complete interface and can do a few extra things. It's written in java so it can be a bit slow unless you have a fast processor. If you just want to get the job done, gnucash is fine. BTW, both leave a lot be desired in terms of producing useful reports (on investment performance, for example). Terry Smith Cape Cod USA On Mon, 2002-02-04 at 10:42, Jose Mirles wrote: > Paul Kraus wrote: > > > Is there a way to run Ms Money is Linux or is there a comparative, just > > as good, Linux application. Are there any windows emulators? I have a > > couple 16bit windows apps that I would like to run. They don?t do > > anything special and ran on win95. Thanks. > > > > > Well you could try WINE. It works better with older Win apps. However I use > Win4Lin. You load Windows 95/98 as an application under Linux. I use it to run > Quicken and Turbo Tax. > > You may also want to take a look at MoneyDance (shareware), GNUCash, > KDEMyMoney2 and Kapital. MoneyDance and GNUCash are usable now. > > > > > -- > Jose > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > The box said "Windows 2000 or higher required," so I used Mandrake Linux... > > > ---- > > Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? > Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
