Next, I really don't think the Quicken programmers are the sharpest tools in the drawer. It's very old code and every time they add or change a line, it opens up a new can of worms and problems. Boggles my mind that something as apparently as easy as scroll bar functionality was screwed up by the programmers.Īnd remember, Quicken Windows has been around since the mid- 1980's. So.that's a bad thing.Įven the release of scroll bar uniform functionality was botched and Quicken Inc had to withdraw it, fix it and make it a preferences option to use. So, you have people become beta testers without their consent. Users don't know they are downloading a limited release, and most users don't have the knowledge of using user access control to refuse an update. If it finally passes muster, then they release it to the entire user base.
Then they go through the same process.another limited release.
#Transfer quicken for mac to quicken for windows online backup update
If the update has issues, they pull the limited update release and go back to the drawing board and fix it again. However, Quicken's policy of a limited release of updates to determine if there's a problem with the update means we are unwittingly beta testers for Quicken. Being on a subscription, Quicken now continuously fixes bugs and adds features throughout the entire year instead of holding back on new features and improvements and releasing them with a single new year version.
A couple of thoughts and a possible remedy here.ġ The more frequent updates are due to a few things.
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