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Home›Quicken for Mac›Errors and Troubleshooting (Mac)Quicken 2017 For Mac Forum
edited October 2018 in Errors and Troubleshooting (Mac)
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- edited June 20170
- edited June 20170
- edited April 2018Yes unfortunately. That is why I'm looking for a replacement for 2007. From these discussions it doesn't look like 2017 is any better than all the other lousy iterations of Quicken that have been pawned off on us since they released 2007 that worked with OS X. Let me know if anyone has found a workable substitute.
- edited August 2018My Quicken for Mac 2007 has been working just fine and I am on Sierra. But I understand High Sierra will require 64-bit applications. I did try Quicken Essentials a few years back and it did not import all transactions correctly and did not do reports correctly. I hope Quicken for Mac 2017 is OK.
- edited August 2018Yes 2007 works on Sierra but will not on High Sierra because High Sierra requires 64 bit programs. You would think in ten years Intuit or whoever Quicken is now would have had time to put together a program like 2007 that is 64 bit. Instead they take our money on these ridiculous substitutes that don't work. I went thru this back before Intuit finally fixed 2007 so it would wok on the Intel processor. I kept one computer on the older processor and tried a bunch of programs like Money and Mint etc. All Intuit would do is release Essentials which was no good. Finally after 18 months or so they released the fix for 2007 which has worked until now. I don't know who the Quicken owner is now but it looks like history is repeating and this time I'd like to get away from Quicken unless they can release a suitable program. These discussions sure don't sound like 2017 is that product.
- edited June 2017FYI - See https://kb.froglogic.com/display/KB/Article+-+Checking+whether+an+application+is+32-bit+or+64-bit for an article on seeing what apps you have that are 32bit vs 64bit. the app needs to be running to see it.
- edited June 2017
QM2017 has improved reports but is still a LONG way off vs QM2007.My Quicken for Mac 2007 has been working just fine and I am on Sierra. But I understand High Sierra will require 64-bit applications. I did try Quicken Essentials a few years back and it did not import all transactions correctly and did not do reports correctly. I hope Quicken for Mac 2017 is OK.
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(Canadian user since '92, STILL using QM2007)
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- edited June 2017
According to a number of websites, e.g.,My Quicken for Mac 2007 has been working just fine and I am on Sierra. But I understand High Sierra will require 64-bit applications. I did try Quicken Essentials a few years back and it did not import all transactions correctly and did not do reports correctly. I hope Quicken for Mac 2017 is OK.
http://appleinsider.com/articles/17/06/07/high-sierra-runs-on-all-sierra-capable-hardware-starts-pro..
High Sierra will fully support 32 bit apps, but it will be the last OS to do so 'without compromises.' I have no idea what that last phrase means. - edited June 2017
How does one get away from Quicken? What's the easiest substitute?Yes 2007 works on Sierra but will not on High Sierra because High Sierra requires 64 bit programs. You would think in ten years Intuit or whoever Quicken is now would have had time to put together a program like 2007 that is 64 bit. Instead they take our money on these ridiculous substitutes that don't work. I went thru this back before Intuit finally fixed 2007 so it would wok on the Intel processor. I kept one computer on the older processor and tried a bunch of programs like Money and Mint etc. All Intuit would do is release Essentials which was no good. Finally after 18 months or so they released the fix for 2007 which has worked until now. I don't know who the Quicken owner is now but it looks like history is repeating and this time I'd like to get away from Quicken unless they can release a suitable program. These discussions sure don't sound like 2017 is that product. - edited August 2018I know 2007 is 32 bit but interestingly enough my Activity Monitor or info tab in Sierra doesn't sho this information. The article must be dated.
- edited September 2017
If you read this statement carefully, I think it says that the computers that run 32 bit OS X will be supported but does not say 32 bit software will be supported. In fact it seems to say 32 bit software will not work in High Sierra. It says 32 bit software will not be allowed in the App Store. Maybe I'm wrong but my money is on Sierra being the end of 32 bit software.My Quicken for Mac 2007 has been working just fine and I am on Sierra. But I understand High Sierra will require 64-bit applications. I did try Quicken Essentials a few years back and it did not import all transactions correctly and did not do reports correctly. I hope Quicken for Mac 2017 is OK. - edited June 2017
Google 'Personal Finance Software Mac'.Yes 2007 works on Sierra but will not on High Sierra because High Sierra requires 64 bit programs. You would think in ten years Intuit or whoever Quicken is now would have had time to put together a program like 2007 that is 64 bit. Instead they take our money on these ridiculous substitutes that don't work. I went thru this back before Intuit finally fixed 2007 so it would wok on the Intel processor. I kept one computer on the older processor and tried a bunch of programs like Money and Mint etc. All Intuit would do is release Essentials which was no good. Finally after 18 months or so they released the fix for 2007 which has worked until now. I don't know who the Quicken owner is now but it looks like history is repeating and this time I'd like to get away from Quicken unless they can release a suitable program. These discussions sure don't sound like 2017 is that product. - edited June 2017
Add the Kind column. It shows in Sierra here.I know 2007 is 32 bit but interestingly enough my Activity Monitor or info tab in Sierra doesn't sho this information. The article must be dated. - edited June 2017
I'm in the same boat, I love my Quicken 2007 and can't find anything better! When Apple killed off the emulator, which killed my Quicken 2007, I found a Virtual Machine program that let me run the old MacOS with quicken inside. I had to use dropbox to move files back and forth between the 2 operating systems. I guess I'll be holding off on High Sierra as long as possible, then it is back to the VM's.Yes 2007 works on Sierra but will not on High Sierra because High Sierra requires 64 bit programs. You would think in ten years Intuit or whoever Quicken is now would have had time to put together a program like 2007 that is 64 bit. Instead they take our money on these ridiculous substitutes that don't work. I went thru this back before Intuit finally fixed 2007 so it would wok on the Intel processor. I kept one computer on the older processor and tried a bunch of programs like Money and Mint etc. All Intuit would do is release Essentials which was no good. Finally after 18 months or so they released the fix for 2007 which has worked until now. I don't know who the Quicken owner is now but it looks like history is repeating and this time I'd like to get away from Quicken unless they can release a suitable program. These discussions sure don't sound like 2017 is that product. - edited August 2017
Not sure if you already have it but if you can get a hold of QM2007 LC v16.2.4, it will run on Mac OS X 10.6.8 to 10.12 Sierra (so far). We'll still have to see about High Sierra.Yes 2007 works on Sierra but will not on High Sierra because High Sierra requires 64 bit programs. You would think in ten years Intuit or whoever Quicken is now would have had time to put together a program like 2007 that is 64 bit. Instead they take our money on these ridiculous substitutes that don't work. I went thru this back before Intuit finally fixed 2007 so it would wok on the Intel processor. I kept one computer on the older processor and tried a bunch of programs like Money and Mint etc. All Intuit would do is release Essentials which was no good. Finally after 18 months or so they released the fix for 2007 which has worked until now. I don't know who the Quicken owner is now but it looks like history is repeating and this time I'd like to get away from Quicken unless they can release a suitable program. These discussions sure don't sound like 2017 is that product.
(If you find this reply helpful, please be sure to click 'Like', so others will know, thanks.)
If you find this reply helpful, please be sure to click 'Like', so others will know, thanks.
(Canadian user since '92, STILL using QM2007)
Have Questions? Check out these FAQs:- Quicken Windows FAQ list
- Quicken Windows FAQ list
- edited June 2017
That's correct, I'm currently running QM2007 LC v16.2.4 on Sierra 10.12.5 with no problems. I hope Apple comes out with an emulator, which would buy us several more years of running 32 bit software on High Sierra. People have a lot time and money tied into their computers/apps and for Apple to just turn things off with no remedy is ridiculous.Yes 2007 works on Sierra but will not on High Sierra because High Sierra requires 64 bit programs. You would think in ten years Intuit or whoever Quicken is now would have had time to put together a program like 2007 that is 64 bit. Instead they take our money on these ridiculous substitutes that don't work. I went thru this back before Intuit finally fixed 2007 so it would wok on the Intel processor. I kept one computer on the older processor and tried a bunch of programs like Money and Mint etc. All Intuit would do is release Essentials which was no good. Finally after 18 months or so they released the fix for 2007 which has worked until now. I don't know who the Quicken owner is now but it looks like history is repeating and this time I'd like to get away from Quicken unless they can release a suitable program. These discussions sure don't sound like 2017 is that product. - edited June 2017
I have stayed with El Capitain mainly for Quicken 2007 that has over 20 years of banking and investment data. I dread having to make a switch to something not as powerful.I know 2007 is 32 bit but interestingly enough my Activity Monitor or info tab in Sierra doesn't sho this information. The article must be dated. - edited August 2018I have been using QM 2007 very successfully with Sierra. No problems. I have bought QM 2017 and it imported all the transactions for 10 years. But the reports are not as good as QM 2007. Not sure if it is a good replacement.
- edited June 2017
Be sure to add your votes where you see fit. See the above post:I have been using QM 2007 very successfully with Sierra. No problems. I have bought QM 2017 and it imported all the transactions for 10 years. But the reports are not as good as QM 2007. Not sure if it is a good replacement.
https://getsatisfaction.com/quickencommunity/topics/is-quicken-for-mac-2017-64-bit-i-also-assume-qui..
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(Canadian user since '92, STILL using QM2007)
Have Questions? Check out these FAQs:- Quicken Windows FAQ list
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- edited September 2017
BTW, QM2007 does work with Sierra. Don't know yet about High Sierra. You may want to get Sierra (at least download it without installing it) while it is still available (assuming no serious impact on any other software you have) before they replace it with High Sierra, which may or may not be compatible with QM2007.I know 2007 is 32 bit but interestingly enough my Activity Monitor or info tab in Sierra doesn't sho this information. The article must be dated.
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(Canadian user since '92, STILL using QM2007)
Have Questions? Check out these FAQs:- Quicken Windows FAQ list
- Quicken Windows FAQ list
- edited June 2017
Before upgrading to Sierra, I moved my Q Mac 2007 data files from the Documents folder to a different folder on the desktop. (Did the same w/ Microsoft Office files in Documents folder.) After upgrading I moved everything back into the Documents folder. Thus they were protected from some effect of the upgrade to Sierra. I previously experimented w/o doing this on a different HD and Q Mac would not open any the the files. Files were 'readable' and Q Mac 2007 worked fine.I know 2007 is 32 bit but interestingly enough my Activity Monitor or info tab in Sierra doesn't sho this information. The article must be dated. - edited June 2017
I'm not sure how moving your files from one folder to another would protect them from an upgrade. Your big worry in an upgrade is that the New OS won't be able to run your current apps, which is a real problem with Apple upgrades. They tend to use their customers as Beta testers. I always make a Bootable Clone copy of my current drive to an external hard drive with 'Carbon Copy Cloner'. Then I update my current internal drive to the new OS. This way if my major apps don't work, I just re-clone the old OS back to my internal drive. Then wait for Apple to fix their 'New OS' with multiple updates.I know 2007 is 32 bit but interestingly enough my Activity Monitor or info tab in Sierra doesn't sho this information. The article must be dated. - edited July 2017
I didn't understand either, but NONE of my QM2007 files would open. I took a backup file from a back up (un updated), drive and it opened just fine. Something happened to these files stored in the Documents folder during the (experimental), upgrade to external HD. That's why I pulled them out of the Documents folder and stashed them elsewhere prior to the update on internal drive. Will do this again when I test High Sierra on a spare HD. I use same strategy as you. I might keep 'old external HD' just for QM2007 and boot into it as needed. When Apple changes hardware that won't run anything besides 'current stuff', then I'm screwed (unless legacy hardware runs forever-LOL)I know 2007 is 32 bit but interestingly enough my Activity Monitor or info tab in Sierra doesn't sho this information. The article must be dated. - edited August 2018From some articles, I think 32 bit programs will run on High Sierra (I hope). After that they may not. Developers will not be able to sell 32 bit programs on the App Store after the first of 2018. Correct me if you have contrary evidence.
- edited July 2017
There has been no info to say that 32-bit apps will not run..all Apple has stated is that the selling of 32-bit apps will stop in 2018 via the Mac App Store. It is the first step in eventually not supporting 32-bit apps. But it does not appear to be in the Fall release of High Sierra.From some articles, I think 32 bit programs will run on High Sierra (I hope). After that they may not. Developers will not be able to sell 32 bit programs on the App Store after the first of 2018. Correct me if you have contrary evidence.
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(Canadian user since '92, STILL using QM2007)
Have Questions? Check out these FAQs:- Quicken Windows FAQ list
- Quicken Windows FAQ list
- edited July 2017
Per Mac Rumors back in June: 'Starting in January of 2018, all new apps submitted to the Mac App Store must be 64-bit, and all apps and app updates submitted must be 64-bit by June 2018. With the next version of macOS after High Sierra, Apple will begin 'aggressively' warning users about 32-bit apps before eventually phasing them out all together. '. Sounds like we've got until next year some time.From some articles, I think 32 bit programs will run on High Sierra (I hope). After that they may not. Developers will not be able to sell 32 bit programs on the App Store after the first of 2018. Correct me if you have contrary evidence. - edited October 2018Quicken 2007 works on the current beta version of High Sierra.
- edited September 2017
Thank you for the first confirmation of this. BTW, are you using the new file system APFS or the old HFS?Quicken 2007 works on the current beta version of High Sierra.
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(Canadian user since '92, STILL using QM2007)
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- edited September 2017
That's great news as QFM 2017 still is not adequate to replace QFM 2007. There are problems with the reports. Such as editing columns not possible in QFM 2017.Quicken 2007 works on the current beta version of High Sierra. - edited September 2017
Thanks for the confirmation of this. That's what I thought in my comment several months ago. Now if they would improve the 2017 version I might think of buying a 2018 version just to see if it's usable. I would bet against any 32 bit programs working on the version of OS X after High Sierra. This 2007 version is 10 years old you would think in that time even the most incompetent software writers could get a program right. I think this company still thinks Macs are not here to stay.Quicken 2007 works on the current beta version of High Sierra.
Quicken Alternatives for your MAC: There are a plenty of bad personal financial software for MAC out there in the market. Here we will narrow down some of the alternatives to Quicken for MAC 2017. These alternatives if not better than Quicken are as good as Quicken to solve all your money management needs. All the alternatives are different from each other in one way or the other.
If you are one of the person who has already given up on Quicken because Intuit no longer supports Quicken. With the best alternatives to Quicken that we will discuss here, you will never look back to the Quicken once you get your hands on these alternatives.
Some things to check before going for an alternatives
- Do you want an online banking integration with the application?
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The problem with the most of the alternatives is that they do not include all of the above features and the customers have to run for the other software every time they need other solutions. The alternatives we discuss here will consist of solutions to all the above problems to make things easier for you.
Bankitivity
This is one of the most popular personal finance application for MAC. Some of the features in Bankitivity are not available in Quicken also. These features include full investment support, multi-currency support and QIF data import and much more. Unlike Quicken, Bankitivity is specifically designed for MAC so the look and feel of the application are better than Quicken.
Moneydance
This application has already satisfied the needs of many customers. Since the very first version of the application that was launched in the year 2005 it has worked perfectly with MAC. Online banking and bill payments can be made easier with the help of Moneydance.
SEE Finance
Free genogram programs for pc. Although not as popular as Bankitivity, SEE Finance can solve many money management problems. It is the most reliable and robust of all the platforms although it lacks a bit in the look and feel. For the enterprise that needs to import a lot of Quicken QIF data, this is the best application. The chance of duplicate transaction data is minimized in SEE Finance.
YNAB
You Need A Budget (YNAB) is difficult to be compared to Quicken but worth a mention over here. It is brilliant budgeting tool that helps the people to manage their personal finances. If you need a software that is easy to use then YNAB is worth.
Jul 17, 2019 Using emoji to express emotions, ideas and thoughts are very popular on the iPhone and other mobile devices. A couple of quick taps on the keyboard button and you've got them ready. How do you do that on the Mac? Originally popularized by texting phone users. Emojis displayed on iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch and Apple TV use the Apple Color Emoji font installed on iOS, macOS, watchOS and tvOS. Some Apple devices support Animoji and Memoji.Two Private Use Area characters are not cross-platform compatible but do work on Apple devices: Apple logo Beats 1 logo iOS will receive new emojis as part of iOS 13.2 in October or November 2019. Feb 19, 2019 How to use emoji, accents, and symbols on your Mac. MacOS includes features that make it easy to find and type special characters like emoji and currency symbols. Type emoji and other symbols. Click the place in your document or message where you want the character to appear. Emoji shortcut for mac. Enable Emoji Keyboard for macOS ? Using Emojis On macOS 10.12 Sierra. Follow these instructions to use emojis on a Mac. It’s quick, and built in. View this tutorial on.
HomeBank
If you are looking for your personal use and don’t want to pay for it, then HomeBank can be the solution. It is easy to use software for the personal use. It has some of the most powerful filtering tools that can help you to manage your finances in an elegant way.