Moneydance actually can do those things and actually has an extension to import data from Wesabe.

http://moneydance.com/blog/

I have a similar concept to Wesabe.com. If any member of the team is able to reach out to me, I would greatly appreciate it.

Thank you kindly in advance!
Brian

http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=60302E1E-207E-4710-AC80-D19C22E47488&displaylang=en

http://homebank.free.fr/

http://www.simplechecking.net

lacks some bells and whistles, but it serves the purpose…

We’re sad to hear about Wesabe as well. We’ve always followed them closely.

Xero Personal is looking good and we have a number of major updates coming over the next few weeks. We are about to release a Wesabe import tool and would appreciate your help and feedback.

http://blog.xero.com/2010/07/importing-from-wesabe/

Cheers

Amy

Money Plus Sunset Edition

Don’t know if html is acceptable here, so the URL is:
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?displaylang=en&FamilyID=60302e1e-207e-4710-ac80-d19c22e47488

I’ve used Microsoft Money Standard since 2003, just installed it onto a Windows 7 machine and it worked fine. GOing to install the Sunset edition on another Win7 box and try importing my data.

They’re all good. I liked Greensherpa, they seem to have the security thing really well figured out too. Check them out:

http://www.greensherpa.com

College Student bookstores sell the student version of MicroSoft Office (Word, PowerPoint and Excel) for about a third the price of the package in software stores or on-line. My version for Mac cost $125 and it had THREE licenses in it.

That is, you could sell the remaining two licenses/copies back to the bookstore & they resold it for even less, as fewer licenses were included. At many student bookstores no student ID is necessary.

I use YNAB for my budgeting and it’s the only system that I’ve kept using so far. I used the Pearbudget spreadsheet in the past but never managed to stick with it.

I’ve chosen to continue manual data entry for several reasons:

1) the privacy issue – even though I believe the risk is small;

2) I don’t have to purchase a new version of Quicken so often (the download capability is what they stop supporting after a while) – I’m currently using Quicken 2004 and since I don’t download, didn’t have to replace it last year when they quit supporting downloads and probably won’t have to replace it for several years more.

3) With many transactions memorized, it takes very little time – data entry and reconciling accounts takes about an hour a month including several bank, brokerage and credit accounts, and

4) I feel better informed than if I’d just downloaded everything without looking at it closely.

You can use Quicken without knowing anything about accounting, but taking advantage of all of Quicken’s capabilities requires a little knowledge of basic accounting and setting up your accounts, loans and categories correctly. Once it’s done, your reports will really mean something, and will allow you to easily handle tax prep also. I’ve been very happy with it. And if you’re not purchasing a new version every year, but only every 7-10 years, it’s very inexpensive.

I have my own budgeting system where I only need to keep track of one number when managing my spending cash. That’s where OpenOffice comes in.

I use PearBudget to get a better grasp of what I’m spending across different categories. I like to set a monthly spending limit for each category. If I exceed this monthly limit, I “penalize” myself by removing the different from my spending cash.

GreenSherpa lets me import my data which I like. Let ya know what happens!

http://www.greensherpa.com