On Sun, 17 Oct 1999 16:45:18 PDT, the world broke into rejoicing as
dave <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>  said:
> 
> > dave> so.. what do you folks think?  should i dump her?  or try and
> > dave> work through this little quarrel, in hopes of a strong
> > dave> relationship in the future?
> >
> > wait for gnucash for a little longer.  date one of her big sisters,
> > cbb or xacc, until gnucash gets out of high school, and you will be
> > amazed.  then you can dump the sisters and go with the new girl on the
> > block.
> >
> 
> rob:
> 
> hmm, that does sound like a good idea.  although i don't think gnucash's sist
ers are quite as good looking.  they may be more 'easy' to deal with.. (sorry, 
i couldn't help myself)
> 
> anyway, i think that's a good choice, because i do need some tail now.  so no
w there's an issue with the work i put into the older sisters being transferrab
le.  i don't want to spend many hours working at mcdonalds to afford lingerie f
or xacc if she refuses to pass it down when gnucash is of legal age...
> 
> so paul says xacc is cute?.. perhaps i'll go introduce myself... 

I've used CBB considerably and have considerable familiarity with the
code (some of which I wrote), which allows me to say with quite high
confidence that I would consider it to be a "reasonable option."

CBB does have the ability to export in QIF form, which provides
a reasonable way to expect to get data into GnuCash; from *that*
perspective, I'd be quite confident about the ability to migrate the
data when GnuCash "finishes high school."

Others may have greater experience with XACC's abilities than I and be
able to assert confidence in it; the someone that can say "Sure, XACC
is a good interim alternative" is not I...
--
A CONS is an object which cares.
-- Bernie Greenberg.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] <http://www.ntlug.org/~cbbrowne/finances.html>

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