I have experienced the same unresponsiveness from Intuit to suggestions for improvement of QB, however glaring the weaknesses pointed out and however easy it might be to remedy them; hence my message taking issue with Mike Block.
I also favour users publicising the weaknesses in QB and Intuit's unresponsiveness to suggestions for improvement. Intuit may just take note before the adverse publicity hurts sales too much. I don't suppose however that it would be realistic to expect any appreciation for saving them from themselves.
HP is going the same way with poor user reviews of its recent printer products, and HP is hurting. I'll bet it was too high and mighty to listen to user criticism and is now paying the price. Let's hope it too will listen before it's too late. Canon, Samsung and others, with excellent user reviews, are waiting in the wings if it doesn't pull up its socks.
I now buy nothing in the IT field without first reading the user reviews - the "prosessional" reviews are generally rather inane - and I now find I'm making great puchases, instead of the many pups I bought before.
But the real hope is for competition that forces Intuit to pull up their socks. And MS will no doubt provide it. I'm really looking forward to the coming battle. QB will either rise to the occasion or go into decline. But is it listening? It seems not.
Ken