01-16-2008, 12:56 AM
My favorite feature is that it's not Quicken. 
At least, that's why I switched to it.
I do believe Moneydance can save as the standard Quicken file type (QIF); that is, it can export the file to a QIF that Quicken opens.
Granted, my needs for this type of program are meager: simple checkbook maintenance, the ability to generate reports (or at least finds), balancing every month. If you do a lot more with this type of program -- tracking stocks, portfolios, etc -- I cannot say one way or the other if it works well.
I tried a few non-Quicken programs and finally landed at Moneydance. I liked it enough to buy it.
At least, that's why I switched to it.I do believe Moneydance can save as the standard Quicken file type (QIF); that is, it can export the file to a QIF that Quicken opens.
Granted, my needs for this type of program are meager: simple checkbook maintenance, the ability to generate reports (or at least finds), balancing every month. If you do a lot more with this type of program -- tracking stocks, portfolios, etc -- I cannot say one way or the other if it works well.
I tried a few non-Quicken programs and finally landed at Moneydance. I liked it enough to buy it.