![]() With burning hatred for Quicken, I wanted to do anything but hand them $70 to de-neuter my software. So I need to spend $70 to continue managing my personal finances. The neutered software itself didn’t even bother to happily inform me that I need an upgrade. And the only way I found out was three frustrating days of trying and waiting and then finally scouring their web site for info. I’m not sure what Quicken has to do with supporting that since I don’t interface with at all–I get info straight from my bank and the rest of the process can happen offline (as far as I know).īut no matter, they’ve neutered my software. I checked everything, I made sure the info I was downloading from my bank was good, I even waited a few days in case Quicken was having a temporary glitch.Īs of April 30, 2007, in accordance with the Quicken discontinuation policy, online services and live technical support will no longer be available for Quicken 2004 users.Īpparently Quicken 2004 is too old and so not only do they no longer support it, but I can no longer use it with any online services–i.e., downloading financial information from my bank and importing it to Quicken. Stuff about not having my financial institution’s information correct, not being able to connect with and other errors that made no sense. ![]() So the other day I went to update my transactions and Quicken started giving me incoherent errors. Look at my lawn, realize it’s true and get over it. I should probably do it once a month, I do it more like once every four months. OK, so I tend to put this standard practice off. ![]() At least until I tried to download my transaction history and import it into Quicken. Not long ago I ranted about online banking and eventually found a solution that didn’t involve swearing at financial institutions. ![]()
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