On Sun, 2003-08-24 at 02:33, Paul Johnson wrote: --snip-- > Gnucash can track finances in multiple accounts, keeping running > and reconciled balances. It has an X based graphical user interface, > double entry, a hierarchy of accounts, expense accounts (categories), > and can import Quicken QIF files. GNUCash is a GREAT program. The only possible drawback is if you're not familiar with double-entry accounting. In the event that you're not, I did a quick google search and found this: http://www.ncsysadmin.org/july2001/ncsa-gnucash-talk.html It's in-depth and specifically geared towards gnucash and double-entry accounting within gnucash. If you don't care to get that into depth with double-entry, here's all you really need to know to use gnucash. Other money management programs (e.g. Money, Quicken, etc) assign a category to each entry you make. In gnucash, you do the same. The only difference is that every "category" is actually a separate account. If you want, you can always look at any individual account (say, Expenses:Auto), or you can just ignore them and only really worry about your checking and savings accounts. -- Alex Malinovich Support Free Software, delete your Windows partition TODAY! Encrypted mail preferred. You can get my public key from any of the pgp.net keyservers. Key ID: A6D24837
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