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Thread: Money Management
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06-24-2005 #1
Money Management
Today I fell and felt better, Just knowing this matters, I just feel stronger and SHARPER!!!, Found a box of sharp objects, What a beautiful THING!!! Box of Sharp Objects - The Used
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06-24-2005 #2
I was looking for the same thing (as I am a Money user and have my finances on the PC from the last 5 years). Unfortunately, I didn't find anything that worked.
I think the "top" app out there is gnuCash, but seeing I didn't use gnome and had a bunch of missing libraries, getting it to run just never happened.
I wish I would have written these down, but I ended up installing a couple. Wait, I just remembered...the other two apps were: CBB and Grisbi. I was able to install both of these but I didn't like them...
gnuCash seems to be what you are looking for and if I had my system loaded with all the requirements, I would probably be using it now instead of Money.Join the Open Source Revolution. Support GNU/Linux.
Find me at: www.deeksworld.com
Registered GNU/Linux User #395777
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06-24-2005 #3
ok, thanks. ill check it out
Today I fell and felt better, Just knowing this matters, I just feel stronger and SHARPER!!!, Found a box of sharp objects, What a beautiful THING!!! Box of Sharp Objects - The Used
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06-24-2005 #4
- Join Date
- Jul 2003
- Location
- Farnborough, UK
- Posts
- 1,305
Kmoney?
Moneydance (commercial)
Quicken (using Crossover, that's how I got it working, although in the UK Intuit aren't marketing Quicken anymore)
GnuCash
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06-24-2005 #5
- Join Date
- Feb 2005
- Posts
- 24
http://linuxshop.ru/linuxbegin/win-l...en/table.shtml
Take a look at that link. Do a search for quicken. In the right-hand column are Linux programs that do the same thing.
It lists:GNUcash, GnoFin, Kmymoney, Grisbi, and Moneydance.