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Rob Beard wrote: > I've only really looked at GNU Cash and that was only briefly, but it > looked like it had everything that I could need for personal finance. > > If you're willing to spend a few quid, other packages to consider are > MoneyDance (it's Java based AFAIK and works on Windows, Mac and Linux) > and Home Accountz which I've seen in PC World in Torquay and it also > does support Linux (they also do a business version again which works on > Linux). > > A free trial of MoneyDance can be downloaded from moneydance.com (the > full version is £35) or Home Accountz and Business Accountz can be > downloaded from Accountz.com (Basic Accountz is also about £35, Business > Accountz starts at about £60). > > I haven't used either MoneyDance or Accountz, I've heard about > MoneyDance (I'm sure it has been mentioned on the list, and I've read a > review) and just happened to notice Home Accountz in PC World (it's by a > Cambridge based company). > > Hope this helps anyway. > > Rob > Thanks for replying. Before gnucash I used Moneydance. It was OK, it worked fine. However, someone on the list at the time suggested using gnucash as a program written for Linux, which was also free. I tried it and liked it. But, I have already tried Mint Xfce v 7 on my laptop and I find that kmymoney is easily available, but not gnucash. No doubt I could download it and install it myself, but I thought I would ask about kmymoney first. Neil -- The Mailing List for the Devon & Cornwall LUG http://mailman.dclug.org.uk/listinfo/list FAQ: http://www.dcglug.org.uk/linux_adm/list-faq.html