"laxjazzmoto" <laxjazzmoto[at]discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:A9FBFC2E-0C81-474C-B54C-B1CEC8FAB421[at]microsoft.com...
- quote -

That was my point. Unfortunately, from the few business version questions
we've seen here, there seem to be differences in the business version that
cannot be inferred from the trial version. You can get an idea about look
and feel, though. Of course, you can also evaluate the non-business aspects.

I think Microsoft has a money-back guarantee of some kind. Confirm that
before committing your money, if not certain you want to keep it.
--
Chris Cowles
Gainesville, FL

Yeah, sorry, I mis-typed. I meant the trial version of MS Money (there is no
trial version of MS Money for Small Business).

"Chris Cowles" wrote:

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"laxjazzmoto" <laxjazzmoto[at]discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news096CBC3-0FC0-4C7D-B17F-85EFBD350874[at]microsoft.com...
- quote -

Where from?

I use Quicken 2005 Premier Home & Business for my small business accounting.
I also use MS Money 2002 Standard Edition for my personal finance software. I
like the "feel" of Money, but there are some features of Quicken I like
better (for example, I can reconcile accounts on Quicken using an online
balance; in Money, I have to reconcile using a monthly paper statement from
my bank).

I'm cgoing to download the trial version of MS Money for Small Business and
check it out, but I also wanted to see if anyone out there had strong
feelings one way or the other. Is there anything that Quicken Premier does
that MS Money for Small Business does not, or vice versa?