I'm not looking forward to spending more long hours on the phone with Intuit, with the guy who has stopped calling me back, but I sure would if I had any faith that he would get it worked out, but I don't.Photofunia Free Download Full Version For Pc Software Windows 7 there.
I've been suggesting we downgrade back to Windows 7, which worked well with QB, but the IT guys at my company are telling me that Win 10 is the real deal, and not just a beta release like Win 8 (tho Microsoft will never admit that), and that if we bite the bullet and and do a fresh install of 10, instead of an upgrade, then the problems will likely start to go away. But I wonder if I should fault QuickBooks or Windows 10. I suspect that's because he doesn't imagine he can get it fixed.
Since then I've been working with one particular tech, the one that happened to catch my case, but lately he hasn't been returning my calls. (we subscribe, so it was at no cost, but we typically don't bother upgrading every year) That had no effect.
Their first pass was to get us to upgrade to QB 16, saying that 15 was not compatible. I've spent hours on the phone with Intuit techs. Problems are with timesheets and payroll, perhaps it's all related.
Since we upgraded(?) our business to Windows 10 (right before the deadline for free upgrade), QuickBooks has been buggy in several ways. I am always amazed when someone calls me as asks, "why doesn't my QuickBooks run on this new computer (with the newest MS-OS)?" Well, how could a program that was written more than a year ago, that underwent Alpha and Best tests a year ago, and was release only 9 months ago, be expected to run under a new OS that hasn't even be formally released yet! I mean do you see anywhere in these operating system requirements for QuickBooks 2015 any mention of Windows 10? Even though this is a 'full copy' rather than a trial version, it doesn't necessarily mean that it is a full production version as will be released on July 29 (almost 2 months away), it may still have technical issues (yes, what we call 'bugs') that you may have to contend with and even if it doesn't, can you run your other software under the new operating system? Now 'anything free' always sounds like a GREAT DEAL, but is it really. This upgrade offer is for a full version of Windows 10, not a trial." Some individuals report that they have had 'prompts' from within Windows or Microsoft Email offers to download (and install) the new operating system. this Windows 10 Upgrade Offer is valid for qualified Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 devices, including devices you already own. One of the upgrade offers from Microsoft reads, "Yes, free!. And with a free offer, how many people will jump at that? I'm sure all of that, and the rest of the hype is sufficient to garner the attention of a lot of people, but some people will choose to stay away as far and as long as possible. So what's so great about Windows 10? Well I have seen a couple of demonstrations of a couple of different pre-release versions, and it looks Windows 8ish, but it does come with an all new browser Microsoft is calling 'Microsoft Edge', and it also offers touch, type and write capabilities (if your hardware complies), and it is 'supposedly multi-platform compliant' (aka: can run on PC, and tablets and perhaps even a future phone. While that maybe the official release date, Microsoft has been giving away 'pre-release' copies of their new operating system in hopes of 'working out the kinks' and 'garnering acceptance if not excitement.' For some odd reason new releases of Microsoft operating systems have never had the fan base that accompanies new releases of Apple operating systems (imagine that).
Many 'techno types' predicted that Windows 10 would be released sometime this fall, but Microsoft has 'upped' the release date to what is now being advertised as July 29, 2015.