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Install Eqonomize in Ubuntu
sudo apt-get install eqonomize
This will complete the installation
Create Aplications Menu
First you need to open eqonomize.desktop using the following command
sudo vi /usr/share/applications/eqonomize.desktop
Now you need to add the following lines
[Desktop Entry]
Name=Eqonomize!
Comment=Personal Accounting Software
Exec=eqonomize %i %m -caption "%c"
Terminal=false
Type=Application
MimeType=application/x-eqonomize
Categories=Application;Office;
X-DCOP-ServiceType=Unique
X-DCOP-ServiceName=eqonomize
X-KDE-StartupNotify=true
Comment=Personal finances manager / bookkeeping software
X-Ubuntu-Gettext-Domain=desktop_eqonomize
Save and exit the file
If you want to open the Application go to Applications -> Office -> Eqonomize!
Once it opens the application you should see similar to the following screen
If you want to know how to use Eqonomize check here
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Incoming search terms:
- eqonomize ubuntu
- eqonomize
- ubuntu bookkeeping
- ubuntu bookkeeping software
- ubuntu manager accounting
- eqonomize!
How is this different from Gnucash, I wonder?
[Reply]
I think the main difference is with regards to the audience.
GNUCash is aimed at small businesses who can’t afford intuit.
but Eqonomize is more of a personal finance management tool and does not pretend to be otherwise.
[Reply]
I am using a personal finance software package by Australian business Parcus Group – Personal Finance Associate.
The product is good & simple to use. For under US$25 it costs, you get budgeting, financial planning templates as well as advanced features that typically cost lots more as separate software packages such as investment real estate calculations (mainly based on rental cash-flow analysis) and some value based shares valuations (based on Warren Buffet’s stock valuation methodology)
For anyone interested in their budgeting & wealth creation this product is definitely worth looking at.
Regards
SM
[Reply]
Thanks for posting the instructions to get eqonomize installed and usable on my Ubuntu 6.10 system. I am curious why the user needs to go to such lengths to add the software to the gui (X or Gnome, whichever handles that). Doesn’t it seem reasonable to assume that the installation should be complete all the way down to adding the icon to my gui menu? I wonder how many mainstream newbie non-technical users like myself would take the trouble.
[Reply]
I believe you need to go to the following page and add one of the download sites (assuming your using a .i386 CPU) to your list of repositories or use a wget command.
An example would be as follows:
sudo wget http://debian.lcs.mit.edu/debian/pool/main/e/eqonomize/economize_0.5-1_i386.deb
Otherwise, apt-get install and even Symantic do work since Economize is not in the repositories!
Also, on Dapper kdelibs4c2a needs to be installed before dependencies are satisfied.
[Reply]
Eqonomize has a clean interface and works quite well. There is one problem that I have with it though, and that is that is doesn’t seem to have a search tool. If for example, one wants to quickly find all the purchas(es) over the past year which were for $65.21, there seems no way to do it other than just search through all the purchases yourself. KMyMoney is KDE’s more developed financial management program, and it has a good search tool. For this very reason, I shall switch over to it. If KDE adds a search tool to Eqonomize, this will make it a very good and self-sufficient program.
[Reply]