#Quicken mac 2017 system requirements for mac#
#Quicken mac 2017 system requirements code#

You can continue to use Essentials if you re-intall your operating system with El Capitan (10.11) or earlier. Support for Quicken Essentials ended in April 2015. SarahRebecca, Quicken Essentials has not worked with the last two Mac operating systems, either. This information has also been updated in our system requirements available at.

#Quicken mac 2017 system requirements for mac#

I just wanted to take a moment to confirm that all currently supported versions of Quicken for Mac (2016, 20/2019) are compatible with the newest MacOS Mojave.

(If you find this reply helpful, please be sure to click 'Like', so others will know, thanks.) It is still the same Quicken 2018 just renamed.most likely to accommodate the old naming convention and communicate the move away from / expiration of the older versions.

#Quicken mac 2017 system requirements code#

That said, since 2019 is sharing more and more of its code with 2018, 2017 and even 2016 (if not all the code) there is a small chance that if/when they develop this for 2019, they will enable it for other supported versions BUT their stated goal is to move users onto only one version, so again, this is highly unlikely.Д«TW, in case you missed it, Quicken quietly moved to naming it 2019 only yesterday. So unless it interferes with the usage of QM2017, it is highly unlikely it will be added to QM2017.ДЄlso, Quicken is moving towards only supported one version. Quicken typically does not add new functionality to older versions, even supported ones. I hope it will with the next update.It is not about having the resources. I am running macOS 10.14.1 beta 2 Mojave and I installed and updated to Quicken 2017 v4.8.0 and it is working fine so far. Unless it's a very easy change to implement, my guess is that if/when dark mode appears in Quicken, it will only be for the current product, and not the older version(s) which are still supported. I just thought it was worth noting that it's not a 'no-brainer' for Quicken to implement dark mode.ДЄnd your specific question raises one more: if they implement dark mode, will they go back and add it for Quicken 2017 users? Quicken 2017 continues to get updates for bug fixes and some functionality issues, but it certainly doesn't get all the changes implemented in Quicken 2018/2019. I have no insight into the answers to either question - and we likely would only learn something if product manager Marcus happens to mention they are/aren't working on it in one of his posts.

Should this be a higher priority to keep up with a new Apple technology than missing features or feature refinements users have been clamoring for for years? Dark Mode seems to fall into the latter area it's definitely not necessary to do what people need to do in Quicken, but some users think it would be nice to have. Would this take a week or two of work, or many weeks or months?Дў) The developers' approach over the past several years has mostly (not exclusively) been to tackle functionality that simply doesn't exist and areas of the program that don't work well or correctly, and to put on the back-burner things that work but could be enhanced. the new reports screens might be created differently than screens which date back to Quicken Essentials circa 2010). multiple regions, animated graphs) developed over time with potentially different tools (e.g. But my guess is that it's more likely that it would take a lot of work because of the complexity of the screens (e.g. If they are all created using standard Apple system calls, it might be possible to implement dark mode without a lot of work.

I hope it will with the next update.Dark mode raises a number of interesting questions:ДЎ) Quicken has a lot of screens - more than most typical applications.