I found the treasurer and she said there was a disc with the Quicken as a txt file. Finally found the disc. My main problem was I couldn't find the disc. I had apparently set it aside on my desk to work with it. LOST ON THE DESK.
And it opened right up in the software I use which is Apple's Numbers. Now I can get ready for the club's board meeting tomorrow. Thanks for the help. From what I've seen and heard of Quicken I don't want any part of it. Back when I lived in Fairfield Ohio (a long time ago) and was on the AppleSiders board, the treasurer's printed reports were quite something. Very impressive Quicken reports; as I recall seven pages long. Only problem, I wasn't smart enough to tell if we had any money in the bank. Anne On Feb 25, 2013, at 3:29 PM, Bill Rising wrote: > On Feb 25, 2013, at 14:23 , Anne Cartwright <[email protected]> wrote: > >> If I can find out any answers to your question, I'll get back to the group. >> At the moment all I know is that the previous treasurer kept the records in >> Quicken on a PC. > > Oh...that's even worse. From what I remember, Quicken couldn't trade files > reliably. Intuit itself has a huge list of things that cannot be imported, > though I don't know if any are important. [1] Quicken for Windows and Quicken > for Mac diverged as Intuit stopped taking the Mac seriously back in 2003. > >> I'm not even sure I even have a copy of the file in the vast amount of >> apparently useless material I have inherited as the new treasurer. > > Heh heh. That's like inheriting your Aunt Martha's knitting/Uncle Marty's > tools. > >> Thanks, hope to get back with some more information soon. > > Bill > > [1] > http://quicken.intuit.com/support/help/convert-quicken-for-windows-files-to-quicken-for-mac/GEN82890.html _______________________________________________ MacGroup mailing list [email protected] http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup
