On 1/9/2018 5:14 PM, James Meade wrote:
> I've used Quicken for years and am considering switching to gnucash
> mainly because Quicken is going to a subscription pay model and I
> don't want to be held hostage by it or by an operating system (I
> always have in the back of my mind to swithc from
I made a similar decision about ten years ago and migated from
Quickbooks for almost identical reasons. I do my own books to trial
balance where an accountant presents them for taxation.
I did it for a similar reason and dispensed with Microsoft. HMRC.'s Paye
Tools have a Linux version which w
I’ve used GnuCash for farm accounting for several years now. It is quite
normal for farm expenses to get interspersed with personal.
As with Quicken, you assign different categories/accounts to different lines in
a purchase if some are farm/business and some are personal.
With GnuCash they’re
Hi Jim, I wanted you to know that I have been using gnucash for our farm
business going on 3 years now. I love it. I started with the program on a
linux machine, now I use on my windows machine. I have all our accounts
set up in the one system and pull out the ones to send to the accountant
Jim,
I’ll post answers in-line:
Regards,
Adrien
> On Jan 9, 2018, at 5:14 PM, James Meade wrote:
>
> I've used Quicken for years and am considering switching to gnucash mainly
> because Quicken is going to a subscription pay model and I don't want to be
> held hostage by it or by an operatin
Jim,
I am "sorry" to report that in my humble opinion GnuCash is an ideal
program for your needs. The downside is that it does require some TLC to
set up your books and it will probably consume more of your free time than
you would like.
That said, it works nicely with many bank accounts simulta
At Tue, 09 Jan 2018 17:14:00 -0600 "James Meade" wrote:
>
> I've used Quicken for years and am considering switching to gnucash mainly
> because Quicken is going to a subscription pay model and I don't want to
> be held hostage by it or by an operating system (I always have in the back
> o
I've used Quicken for years and am considering switching to gnucash mainly
because Quicken is going to a subscription pay model and I don't want to
be held hostage by it or by an operating system (I always have in the back
of my mind to swithc from Windows to Linux). I know little of
accou
