Grisbi – Personal finance management program in Ubuntu
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Grisbi can import accounts from QIF, OFX and Gnucash files. It can print reports using LaTeX or export them via HTML.
Install grisbi in Ubuntu
sudo apt-get install grisbi
This will complete the installation
Using grisbi
If you want to open grisbi Go to Applications--->Office--->Grisbi
Once it opens you should see similar to the following screen
If you are using personal accounting software for the first time, you will need to create accounts in Grisbi for each of your bank, savings and credit accounts. You may also create accounts for your Assets and your Income/Expenses. Ready? Go to the Accounts tab to start creating your accounts.
After selecting your option you can see similar to the following screen for bank accounts
Grisbi reports screen
If you want more on this howto use this application check official documentation here
Grisbi is great and all, but mint.com just does it better and easier. Mint is a web app so you can access your accounts from anywhere.
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Guess what was my answer !
Isnt that a little too much ?
geee, I thought stevoo was kidding, but it’s true?!
@stevoo: That’s because it depends/needs LaTeX. Grisbi itself is 905 kB.
GREAT! what you had taught is really good to understand and easy to operate.
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