> How can I disable the nag? I don't mind diddling with the register. > Quicken 2010 now nags me to upgrade every time I launch it. > On Tuesday, Januat 6:14:48 PM UTC-5, Nestor wrote: On Friday, Februat 8:18:19 AM UTC-5, wrote: >not a problem for me, since I use the same file every time. Quicken won't be able to change this list. Note: Before doing this, make sure that the most recent files list I found that if the number is less than 4, the nag screen doesn't This prevents Quicken from changing the number after >is the case, change the number to 0 and save the file. the number after ExecNum= should have increased by 1. >file, notice the number after the ExecNum= (in my file, it's the 2nd line). To make sure that quicken is using this QUSER.INI >I found a fix for the upgrade nag using Quicken 2013 Premier.
>replying to kenneth63, Robert Wilson wrote: Not a problem for me, since I use the same file every time. I found that if the number is less than 4, the nag screen doesn'tĪppear. This prevents Quicken from changing the number afterĮxecNum=.
Is the case, change the number to 0 and save the file. To make sure that quicken is using this QUSER.INIįile, notice the number after the ExecNum= (in my file, it's the 2nd line).Įxit out of the QUSER.INI file.
On my Windows 10 machine, the path isĬ:\Users\Username\Appdata\Roaming. Find theĪpp/roaming folder on your machine. I found a fix for the upgrade nag using Quicken 2013 Premier. Replying to kenneth63, Robert Wilson wrote:
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