Users of Linux who like to use a dedicated program to keep track of their personal finances or run a small business are probably familiar with GnuCash. What Windows users might not be aware of, is that it now works on their OS as well.
If you are not familiar with it, GnuCash is a viable open source replacement for Quicken/MS Money on Windows and “adequate” when compared to QuickBooks. GnuCash is a rich double-entry accounting program which supports importing of QIF as well as OFX files to make data entry easy. You can read about the features as well as see screenshots on their web site.
For reasons I will not go into on this post, I have recently moved from Quicken Home & Business 2007 to GnuCash and found it does everything I need: invoices, reports and reminders. If you are in the market for an accounting program, GnuCash is definitely worth a look.

Like what you read?
If so, please join over 28,000 people who receive our exclusive weekly newsletter and computer tips, and get FREE COPIES of 5 eBooks we created, as our gift to you for subscribing. Just enter your name and email below:








Pingback: GnuCash Business How To Guide » PCMech
Pingback: How To Balance Your Checkbook With GnuCash » PCMech