![]() ![]() ![]() (I hate changing my habits.) Not to mention the possibility-often a reality-of bugs cropping up in each new version.Ĭonsidering all that, a few years ago I started upgrading every other year. Then there were the changes Intuit had made to the program’s user interface over the years that had forced me to change my habits every 12 months. But a few years ago, I began to question whether each new version’s bells and whistles, many of which I didn’t need, were worth the price. Why wouldn’t you upgrade Quicken every year?Īs a longtime Quicken user, I used to do that. Quicken calls this its Discontinuation Policy.Īngry users have called it plenty of other things that are unprintable here. If you didn’t already know, welcome to the club. If you’re a Quicken user, you probably know that unless you upgrade at least every three years, you’ll be cut off from all online services such as bill paying, and downloading banking or credit card transactions, by April 30 of the third year. ![]()
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