Migrating from Free Edition to Simple Start Edition

Hi,

I have used free edition for some time now and would like to upgrade to Simple Start edition which I purchased today. Could somebody please let me know how to proceed? Thanks.

Reply to
Whittier
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So your the guy who bought Simple Start.

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Reply to
Allan Martin

Personally, I'd take the Simple Start edition back and get the Pro edition. Does so much more.

Michael

Reply to
Michael

I am Intuit's biggest Fanboy and I say Simple Start sucks, big time.

Reply to
Allan Martin

A cheap suck is better than no suck.

Reply to
HeyBub

The biggest problem with Quick Start is that an uninformed user might actually associate it with "a the real version of QuickBooks".

Reply to
Allan Martin

Well, that's better than associating Quick Start with a '52 Nash. Marginally.

Reply to
HeyBub

So, "Simple Start" is to Quickbooks as "Bob" is to Windows operating systems...

-Mark Bole

Reply to
Mark Bole

Once you have installed the program, merely use the Open company window, navigate to your existing company file with the new program and open it. It will read the file without any problems since they are basically the same program. The pay version is Simple start free with a bunch of additional features.

Reply to
Laura

If you mean my cat, "Bob" (he appeared at the office one day as a kitten with a ghastly tail; damaged, necrotic, awful, and the tail had to be removed - that's how he got his name), then, yes.

Reply to
HeyBub
[...]

No, I mean "Microsoft Bob", as described by Wikipedia:

"Microsoft continued to make strategic decisions directed at consumers. The company released Microsoft Bob, a graphical user interface designed for novice computer users, in March 1995. Discontinued in 1996 due to poor sales, Bill Gates later attributed its failure to hardware requirements that were too high for typical computers; Microsoft Bob is widely regarded as Microsoft's most unsuccessful product."

It's funny how even though Intuit was never acquired by Microsoft, somehow it still *feels* like it was...

-Mark Bole

Reply to
Mark Bole

I once saw a dead boy in the water, I called him Bob.

Reply to
Allan Martin

Either one, then.

Right. Micros~1 bought Great Plains.

And the "Look & Feel" is partly a Windows thing, bolstered by several books by Microsoft on how to implement a GUI interface. Microsoft is the de facto "keeper of the standard."

Reply to
HeyBub

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