Most of what I have read gives a win to Money over Quicken, but it is
never by much. If Quicken is working for you, I would say stick with
it. Unless there are features you really are looking to gain that you
know Money has. Careful you're not changing for changes sake. Plus,
remember Quicken 2004 is not out yet. I wouldn't switch until you
know what that upgrade provides.

This is a new Money 2003 user talking.

Helpful information and directions to go.

Thank you.

You are a Money user??

Can you tell my why you specifically like the later versions of Money over
Quicken??

Thanks again,
Tom

In microsoft.public.money, Tom wrote:

- quote -

Check the standard answers: a really neat way to find prior postings
in this group is to use the Google Usenet Groups archive.

http://groups.google.com/advanced_group_search enter words that you
think would be in relevant posts into the "all of the words" box.
Enter microsoft.public.money into the newsgroup box. Consider
selecting Sort By Date.

Your best bet is to get the trial version of Money 2004 and install
it. That way both Money and Quicken will work. Assuming you like
Money 2004, buy that. The last-installed will be associated with
the file-types such as .qif, .ofx, etc. So if you decide to stay
with Quicken, re-install it.

See
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/r...DisplayLang=en
and choose Money 2004 Trial Version for download.

Standard question to ask advice about:

- Now a Quicken user and should stay a Quicken user?

- Change to Money 2004??

-- Why change??

-- Why not change??

I do home finances, connect to bank (two) to pay bills and to track checking
accounts and credit card purchases and payments. Not investing in stocks,
etc. Do taxes using Turbo Tax but don't import information to do that.

Used Money a few years ago -- it did not allow single check printing on my
printer at the time, while Quicken did, so I stayed a Quicken user.

Thank you. You folks have been a big help in the past! Hope to see a good
discuss about this issues??

Tom