There's a Quicken-like program called 'GnuCash' which supposedly can import
QIF files.  I've been thinking of using it, but I haven't had a chance to try
it out yet, so I'm not sure how stable it is, yet.

--Mike

"Prof. Jerry Place" <place@cstp.umkc.edu> writes:
>    I currently use Linux as much as possible to support my small
> business operations because of its stability and performance.
> 
>    I desperately need an application like Quicken that can process
> quicken .QIF files.
> 
> 
> 
> 					-- Jerry Place
> 					-- CSTP
> 
> 
> On Mon, 22 Jan 2001, Joshua wrote:
> 
> > Dear Sir,
> > 
> >      I am currently doing market research for my company in the area of
> > Linux. Right now Appgen Business Software is the only company with a
> > Personal finance package along with an industrial strength accounting
> > package written specifically for Linux. While we understand that Linux is
> > growing, it is imperative that we find out where Linux users want the
> > operating system to go. If you or anyone in your user group could answer the
> > questions listed below, I would much appreciate it. If you would be so kind
> > as to help me in this endeavor, i would be happy to send you the link to a
> > free multi-platform personal finance package. It is a full java program
> > designed to take over the quicken/quickbooks market. Thank you for your
> > time. Regards,
> > 
> > Joshua
> > Var Business Development
> > 
> > 1.	Why would an enduser or a business want to run Linux as apposed to any
> > other platform?
> > 2.	Is your user group actively pursuing business applications for the Linux
> > environment
> > 3.	What are you looking for in an application, ideally?
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > 
> 
> 
> 
> 

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