Re: [NTLK] Pocket Quicken/Pocket Money question + PC

From: Laurent Daudelin (laurent_daudelin_at_fanniemae.com)
Date: Thu Apr 18 2002 - 11:54:27 EDT


On 18/04/02 11:32, "Murray, Tom" <TMurray_at_usequities.com> wrote:
[snip!]
> On a different note...realizing that the above might have reached it's final
> functionality, I understand that Pocket Money still allows you to export QIF
> files so you can import into Quicken. Will this work with the newer
> versions of Quicken? Also, I was under the understanding that if you have
> multiple accounts (checking, savings, credit) you need to do separate
> exports for each account...is this true? Lastly, is it possible to import
> from Quicken into Pocket Money (all my data is in my Pocket Quicken and I
> don't want to lose it on my Newt if I have to remove PQ and go with PM)?
[snip!]

As I understand it, you can export transactions from PM to Quicken desktop
and the other way around, but I don't think you can export your accounts and
accounts settings from your desktop into PM. You would have to enter them
all over again. However, last I've tried, PM was still working with the
latest revisions of Quicken, which is not the case with Pocket Quicken...

-Laurent.

-- 
=====================================================================
Laurent Daudelin              Developer, Multifamily, ESO, Fannie Mae
mailto:Laurent_Daudelin_at_fanniemae.com             Washington, DC, USA
********************** Usual disclaimers apply **********************
fat electrons n.: Old-time hacker David Cargill's theory on the causation of
computer glitches. Your typical electric utility draws its line current out
of the big generators with a pair of coil taps located near the top of the
dynamo. When the normal tap brushes get dirty, they take them off line to
clean them up, and use special auxiliary taps on the bottom of the coil.
Now, this is a problem, because when they do that they get not ordinary or
`thin' electrons, but the fat'n'sloppy electrons that are heavier and so
settle to the bottom of the generator. These flow down ordinary wires just
fine, but when they have to turn a sharp corner (as in an integrated-circuit
via), they're apt to get stuck. This is what causes computer glitches.

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