And guess what? They’re only charging $15 for it. That’s right They’re charging their loyal customers $15 to essentially re-enable their software after having abandoned them for years. According to Intuit: “This version is ideal for Quicken for Mac customers who use Apple’s latest operating system OS X Lion.” If by “ideal” they mean charging $15 to re-enable software that they’ve long since given up supporting, then I agree. My advice would be to take that $15 and put it toward, which had turned out to be a great. If you, you can get a 20% discount off the $49.99 list price. Anonymous Alan, I’m interested in hearing more about why you like SEE Finance so much.
Using Quicken 2007 For Mac Download
I too like it, but had real issues with it after testing it pretty thoroughly. On the PLUS side, it offers huge customization in its preferences, and its tech support team is extremely responsive. However, it still hasn’t reached version 1.0 yet and it shows in a few ways it can’t print checks, does not auto link downloaded transfers between accounts, nor can it delay a scheduled transaction. And its user interface is somewhat clunky and confusing, especially for creating reports. But it is accurate and dependable. What else attracts you?
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Anonymous I was a long time user of Quicken but abandoned it about a year ago and migrated over to SEE Finance. Last week I purchased the now fixed Quicken (the irony of having to re-pay for it again is not lost on me) to see if I could fall in love with Quicken all over again. First, it is impossible to re-import content (QIF files) from other programs. Second, frankly I think See Finance is far superior and a much more pleasant experience than Quicken. I’m sorry I spent the $15 but at least now know that I’ll never go back to Quicken and that I’m not missing anything. See Finance is a much better alternative for me. Anonymous Now that Intuit has released a modified version of Quicken 2007 Mac for Lion, please update your review.
Many ex-Quicken for Mac users moved on over the last 2-3 years to iBank, MoneyDance, SEE Finance, MoneyWell, etc. My bet is this latest effort by Intuit will: a) not effectively import QIF files from any program other than the obsolete Quicken 2007 for Mac; b) not offer a shred of functional improvement over Quicken 2007 for Mac; and c) result in further deterioration of Intuit’s already seriously damaged reputation in the Mac community. Advertiser Disclosure: Many of the savings offers appearing on this site are from advertisers from which this website receives compensation for being listed here. This compensation may impact how and where products appear on this site (including, for example, the order in which they appear). These offers do not represent all deposit accounts available. Editorial Disclosure: This content is not provided or commissioned by the bank advertiser. Opinions expressed here are author's alone, not those of the bank advertiser, and have not been reviewed, approved or otherwise endorsed by the bank advertiser.
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I got an email blast from the new general manager of the Personal Finance Group at Intuit that said, in bold letters, 'I am happy to announce that we will have a solution that makes Quicken 2007 for Mac 'Lion-compatible' by early spring.' Further, 'Working toward a Quicken for Mac 2007 solution is just a first step in winning back your confidence. We are expanding our development team to continue our renewed focus on personal finance solutions that suit the needs of our Mac customers.'
I don't use Lion, so this initial foray isn't of direct interest to me, but I like the sound of the 'renewed focus' and sincerely hope that it will lead to the release of a new Mac version of Quicken that's an actual successor to 2007, unlike the current Quicken Essentials fluff. You can see the entire letter here: Patty. I got an email blast from the new general manager of the Personal Finance Group at Intuit that said, in bold letters, 'I am happy to announce that we will have a solution that makes Quicken 2007 for Mac 'Lion-compatible' by early spring.' Further, 'Working toward a Quicken for Mac 2007 solution is just a first step in winning back your confidence. We are expanding our development team to continue our renewed focus on personal finance solutions that suit the needs of our Mac customers.' I don't use Lion, so this initial foray isn't of direct interest to me, but I like the sound of the 'renewed focus' and sincerely hope that it will lead to the release of a new Mac version of Quicken that's an actual successor to 2007, unlike the current Quicken Essentials fluff. You can see the entire letter here.
Click to expand.I'm afraid this sounds like just more of the same to me. They have promissed things like 'renewed focus' many times in the past. I read that as just market-speak for 'continuing to ignore real work on, but hoping we can still milk money from.'
I no longer pay any attention to their promisses, as they have way too long a history of not delivering. I won't believe it until I see an actual product.
And at this point, I'd have to say that even a delivered actual product would have to be darned good for me to consider it. I never switched at all from Quicken for Windows to Quicken for Mac. I played a little with Quicken for Mac and decided it was not acceptable (I'm not even talking about the joke that was Quicken Essentials). For a while, Quicken was the main thing other than games that I kept a WIndows system for. About 2 years ago, I stopped using Quicken at all and switched to MoneyDance (which is far from perfect and has a few things that continually annoy me, but I prefer it to Quicken).
As someone who used Quicken on Windows for, I guess it was over a decade, I have to say that any new Quicken product would have to be a lot better than Quicken for Windows to bring me back. Just bringing the Mac version up to speed with the Windows one would not be nearly enough, and making the interface look Mac-like would do nothing to address the more fundamental problems. I think my biggest single annoyances with Quicken for Windows centered around Intuit's continual efforts to find new ways to continue to extract money without actually providing anything new for it. If you do anything to interface Quicken for Windows with your financial institutions, you pretty much are required to buy a new copy about every 2 years. The new versions don't do anything actually new or better except that Intuit forcefully prevents the old ones from working online.
I find it ironic that Microsoft was actually more open than Intuit in this regard. Intuit's qfx file format is essentially the same as Microsoft's ofx, the only difference being that qfx adds a version code to support deliberate incompatibility between versions.
(The fact that Intuit hasn't released any new Mac versions in a age at least keeps you from getting caught up in that loop). And even if one accepted the admitedly modest cost of buying the new versions, then every time you broke down and buy one, installing it fills your Windows desktop with ad links that you have to go delete. (And if I recall correctly, you also need to reconfigure any personal interface preferences from scratch). Not to speak of all the ads that keep pestering you as you use the product. At times it seemed like there was more attention given to trying to sell you other things than to providing what you already bought. I suppose that shouldn't surprise me too much. Looks to me like they keep moving more in that direction - not less.
It doesn't take much of mystic to forsee annual usage fees instead of just buying a license up front. Click to expand.don't be fooled. Notice the phrasing and quoting. They didn't say they've updated quicken 2007 to be fully intel native. Instead, they said they will have 'a solution' that makes it 'compatible.' Translated: it's a hack.
Also, keep in mind there were rumours last year that intuit was going to license rosetta to bundle with quicken, which is consistent with the above wording. They don't need all of rosetta, only enough of it for the app itself. Apple announced the intel transition back in 2005, and here it is 6.5 years later and this is the best they can do?