On Fri, Nov 22, 2024 at 11:51 PM Edwin Booth wrote:
> Hi. When a new update comes out, I’ve been downloading it and simply
> replacing the previous version without saving that older version. Is that a
> good idea? Or should I hang onto the earlier version until I know the new
> one is working pro
I've got versions of gnucash in my downloads folder going back years :-)
It's up to you if you have the available storage but if you don't want to
keep old versions around you can always go to the gnucash home page and
download a previous version from
https://sourceforge.net/projects/gnucash/files/
Edwin,
If you find a problem with a new version, which does occasionally happen, file
a bug report, if someone else has not already done so.
bugs.gnucash.org
> On 11/22/2024 9:50 PM PST Edwin Booth wrote:
>
>
> Hi. When a new update comes out, I’ve been downloading it and simply
> replacing
Edwin,
If your happy with the latest release after you install it don't worry
about keeping a copy of the previous release. If you were to discover
later that the latest release broke a feature that you used enough to want
to revert to a previous release, you can still get old releases from the
Hi. When a new update comes out, I’ve been downloading it and simply
replacing the previous version without saving that older version. Is that a
good idea? Or should I hang onto the earlier version until I know the new
one is working properly? If so, how would I do that?
___
