To clarify this further, Quicken is STILL a desktop based product meaning that your main data file will ALWAYS reside on your local computer. It is up to you to choose to make the data available on the web for the purpose of access via the Quicken Web or to sync to Quicken Mobile (both of which are not feature rich nor ever contain all your data, only as subset of a minimum of the last 2 available years)...
2) Yes, you can store the file locally and turn off any mobile/web syncing features in the application preferences.
BTW, you do NOT need to promote subclasses in QM2007 prior to migrating to 'modern' QMac. The conversion automatically promotes them to Tags.If you currently use subclasses, you'll want to promote them to classes in Quicken 2007 before migrating to Quicken 2019.
Thanks for clarifying. Without that context the OP could interpret this as meaning that it was a necessary step, especially given that the OP had a problem with conversion. Therefore, I wanted to make it clear to the OP (or anyone else reading this) that it was not a required step to have a successful conversion.@smayer97 I didn't say it was necessary to promote Quicken 2007 sub-classes to classes before conversion to Quicken 2019, I said it is something most users who utilize sub-classes would want to do. I didn't go into details, but the reason for suggesting it is because that allows consideration of renaming any of them them if needed so they make sense in a non-hierarchical approach.
BTW, you do NOT need to promote subclasses in QM2007 prior to migrating to 'modern' QMac. The conversion automatically promotes them to Tags.If you currently use subclasses, you'll want to promote them to classes in Quicken 2007 before migrating to Quicken 2019.
Excellent! You should be able to find a recent Quicken 2007 data file there, so you'll have (almost) all your data back again. After you get to that place where you have the data file you want to continue to work with, it's a good idea to delete the ones you've been using, or rename them or relocate them, so you don't get confused about which file is your real, live data file. (And then make a backup of that!)I have TimeMachine and a 2T disk so I am hoping my tech person can find the data file there
Thanks for clarifying. Without that context the OP could interpret this as meaning that it was a necessary step, especially given that the OP had a problem with conversion. Therefore, I wanted to make it clear to the OP (or anyone else reading this) that it was not a required step to have a successful conversion.@smayer97 I didn't say it was necessary to promote Quicken 2007 sub-classes to classes before conversion to Quicken 2019, I said it is something most users who utilize sub-classes would want to do. I didn't go into details, but the reason for suggesting it is because that allows consideration of renaming any of them them if needed so they make sense in a non-hierarchical approach.