On 09/20/2014 12:47 PM, Daniel Barrett wrote:
Money is kind of important so I recommend throwing FOSS allegiences
aside for this one. :-) Likewise for taxes (I run TurboTax in that
same VM).
freedom is also important, but we each decide our own priorities. i have
been quite happy with gnucash
js js0...@gmail.com writes:
for taxes, again, i have a simple situation of one income from one
employer. but my solution has been to use the paper forms. as a web
programmer, i just don't trust the other end ... of course, i'm
probably in no better situation regarding privacy; nonetheless,
Daniel Barrett wrote:
Having tried all the Linux (and several of the Mac)
options, none of them was as capable as Quicken...
Can you elaborate? List a few specifics?
The places where it fell short for you may be things most people
consider obscure.
One place where I bet the open source tools
I recommend biting the bullet and running Quicken in a Windows virtual
machine on Linux. Having tried all the Linux (and several of the Mac)
options, none of them was as capable as Quicken, which has been
holding my financial information for several decades reliably. I am
occasionally frustrated
For about 2 years, I've been happily using Moneydance as a Quicken
replacement. It's a Java app that runs on any platform, and also has an
iPhone app that (up until now) provided sync capability to my Linux server.
Their 2014 release apparently broke wifi sync, and it's now deprecated.
Here's
On 09/19/2014 02:35 PM, Rich Braun wrote:
Your thoughts?
Use btsync (https://www.btsync.com/) rather than dropbox perhaps? With
btsync, you are your own cloud provider.
--
Cole Tuininga
Lead Developer
co...@code-energy.com
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Hi Rich (and hello to the rest of BLU),
My partner has talked me into experimenting with gnucash.
Up to now I've been using a couple spreadsheets that were operating as
glorified check registers/stock inventory pages. I don't actually have
a lot of experience with financial software. (I
On 09/19/2014 02:35 PM, Rich Braun wrote:
For about 2 years, I've been happily using Moneydance as a Quicken
replacement. It's a Java app that runs on any platform, and also has an
iPhone app that (up until now) provided sync capability to my Linux server.
Their 2014 release apparently broke
Money Manager EX + Unison.
--
Rich P.
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Rich Braun ri...@pioneer.ci.net writes:
So, it's 2014 and I'm still in search for an excellent personal-finance
manager that works on Linux, Windows and/or Mac, with sync to/from mobile. And
whose data can be kept on storage media owned by me, not some cloud provider.
(I guess I could go back
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