how to convert quicken 2002 for windows data to quicken for mac now.
i have a quicken 2002 for windows file that i need to convert to quicken for mac. i have read that i need to convert my file to quicken 2004 first. is there any other way to do this? i have no access to a pc now.
to migrate from qw2002 to qmac you will absolutely need access to windows in some form (windows pc or run windows on the mac using a virtual machine), as the converter from qwin can only handle files that are from qw2004 and newer, and ideally, from qw2010 and newer.

you can find copies of qw2004 and qw2013 for free from quicken here:
https://www.quicken.com/support/how-and-when-use-intermediate-version-convert-older-versions-quicken
i use a mac as well. you can set textedit to ‘plain text’ instead of ‘rich text’ and make sure it’s saving as a utf-8 .txt file in the preferences, but there isn’t an easy way to show the line numbers. if it’s saving as .rtf, that might be one reason your code isn’t working for you currently.

as fo… well, transferring your data and transferring that and your settings are different. data, such as music, letters, video, pictures can burn to disk or copy/move to external drive. installed applications won't go, you'll have to reinstall from disk or download. on the other hand, you can transfer settings, favorites etc. use files and settings transfer wizard. or laplink software and cable. if you need osx get a mac. getting osx on a pc is very hard and/or illegal. it will also not run as well as it will on a real mac. so my vote is for the macbook pro. Hello, 
  

  
Try this 1 
  

  
Click on the below hyperlink "Download" and download the file 
  

  
**Download**
  

  
First backup your registry by following the below instruction 
  

  
Click on Start --> In search box, type regedt32 and press Enter. 
  

  
"Registry Editor" will be opened. Click on File --> Export 
  

  
Now extract the downloaded file --> Double click on that file --> Click on "Yes" 
  

  
Now restart your PC 
  

  
Good Luck first of all, download the zip file and then unzip or extract the file. then you will see a pdf file. if you don't understand how to do that, then please check the below button.) If your intent is to move a file from one iSeries (or System i) to another iSeries/System i then I’m not sure why you are going through the intermediate step of a text file. But in any case, if you have TCP/IP up between the two systems then FTP is the way to go.


If you just want the data, ftp the file.


If you want the database:  

Create a save file on the source system  

Save the database to the save file  

Create a save file on the target system  

FTP the save file to the target system in binary mode  

Restore the database on the target system


If you’re not familiar with FTP let us know. We can guide you through the steps (there aren’t many). If you don’t have TCP/IP between the two systems, let us know what options you do have in transferring data between the two systems (SNA, tape, etc).


Bruce Vining you need a macro. a small extract of the four sheets may be uploaded to 
  
www.speedyshare.com without password. Try to xcopy the data over to the external drive.



start>run>type "cmd">hit ok  

In dos window type "xcopy /?" this will show you all of the parameters or switchs used in xcopy.



If you are not famaliar with dos you may want to seek out a friend who is. in mac os x 10.5 leopard (and previous versions like 10.4 tiger and 10.3 panther) there are several ways to un-install applications.
heres a couple
a. simply drag the application to the trash, (you might need to enter your password) and empty the trash. bam! thats all!

or

you can download a program that completely erases the entire program from your system (because the programs sometimes leave something called preference files, in your system, so when their installed again, you'll have them back the same way it was before)

b. download the application "app delete" (http://www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macosx/31123), download it, install it, and open it. *it will open, and all you have to do is drag any application you want to uninstall to the icon in the dock. (you might have to enter your password), and thats it!

as for keyboard shortcuts, i know, they can get confusing, but its really just down to how much you use them.

here is the direct apple link to their keyboard shortcuts for mac os x

http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=75459

lets take a shortcut for example.. such as this one 

option-shift-command-delete - which empties the trash without you needing to confirm it (it'll just empty it immediately)

this is the keyboard layout on mac's
http://developer.apple.com/documentation/hardware/developer\_notes/macintosh\_cpus-g4/12inchpowerbookg4/art/040945021715\_06.gif

option - is the 'alt' button on your apple keyboard.
shift - is the 'shift' button on your apple keyboard
command- is the command (is an infinity symbol) / apple logo (apple logo may or may not be there, depending on the keyboard you are using, but its still the same)
delete - delete key lol

press them together, and presto! trash is emptied!

theres the quick guide!

=)

-hope i helped

-ken. Here is a link to assist you.


<https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms178078(v=sql.105).aspx>


If you had done a web search with the question you entered here, you would have found multiple sites that give you the instructions