As a long-time Quicken user, I've been struggling to make sense of the transition to MoneyDance. With the impending release of Lion and its lack of support for Rosetta, I'm forced to consider alternative options for managing my finances. My main concern is ensuring that any new software can seamlessly import all my data from Quicken 2004.

I've spent countless hours importing files from one platform to another - first from Windows to Linux using Wine, then migrating to Mac. The thought of doing it again is daunting, especially when considering the potential costs associated with upgrading to a newer version of Quicken. I'm not willing to shell out over $150 for Quicken 2007 just to upgrade my existing data.

In researching alternatives, I've come across MoneyDance as a viable option. While it's popular among users, I worry about its compatibility with my extensive financial history. With investments tracked in Quicken 2004 and no clear migration strategy from Intuit, I'm concerned that MoneyDance may not support this level of functionality.

Furthermore, Quicken Essentials for Mac seems to be a significant step backward in terms of features and functionality compared to the older versions. This has me rethinking my upgrade plans. With Lion's lack of support for Rosetta applications, I'll need to find an alternative that can import all my data without hassle.

For now, I'm considering iCompta 6 as a possible solution. Its ability to import data from Quicken and other financial software makes it an attractive option. As a user who has invested significant time in building their financial history, I hope that iCompta 6 will provide a smooth transition and maintain the level of functionality I've grown accustomed to.

ICompta 6 instal the new for windows