Quicken today announced the launch of Quicken 2019, the newest version of its popular finance and budgeting software for PC and Mac. Quicken 2019 introduces web access for the first time, designed. 7 hours ago Key Features Of Quicken For Mac 2019. Quicken For Mac continues to build on the many traditional features that Quicken users expect. As always, it comes with great spending tracking (compared to other online options like Mint and Personal Capital), it has investment tracking, and budgeting.

Two or more people sharing one PC for work sounds like a recipe for disaster. Do you really want a co-worker to read, edit and delete your files and folders; use or delete your applications; or make system-wide customizations? In some offices, however, computers need to be shared between two or more workers, or handed off to a temporary worker -- without being completely wiped each time. And Windows 10 has great tools for allowing multiple people to share a single PC without any of those problems. In this piece, I'll show you how to do it. Setting up accounts for sharing a Windows 10 PC Windows 10 makes it easy for multiple people to share the same PC. To do it, you create separate accounts for each person who will use the computer.

Each person gets her own storage, her own applications, her own desktops, her own settings, and so on. One person, the PC's administrator, sets up and manages all the accounts, including a variety of system settings that only the administrator can access. The administrator account is established when Windows is first installed or used on the machine. Once you're an administrator, setting up a user account is easy. Go to Settings by clicking the Start button and then choose Accounts; you can also get there by clicking the Start button and then clicking your account name at the top of the Start menu.

Choose Family & other users > Add someone else to this PC. To set up an account for a co-worker, go to the 'Other users' section and click 'Add someone else to this PC.' (You can also set up accounts for family members that let you set age limits, game and app restrictions, etc.) After you create an account for someone else, the name appears on the Accounts page. You'll need the email address of the person for whom you want to set up an account.

Ideally, this should be the sign-in information for their Microsoft account so they'll be able to use all of their existing Windows settings, get access to their OneDrive storage, and download and install apps from the Windows Store. (For now, we'll assume that the person has a Microsoft account -- later on I'll show you how to set up an account if they don't have one and don't want to register for one.) [ ] When an account name is clicked, it will show all of the other accounts on the machine. In the screen that appears, enter the email address of the person for whom you want to create a user account, click OK and then click Finish. The user's name now appears on the Family & other users accounts page. It also appears at the top of the Start menu. If you're the owner of the new account, there are two ways to start using it.

You can click the administrator's account name at the top of the Start menu, which displays all the accounts on the PC; then click your account name and log into your new account with your Microsoft account password. Or you can also restart the PC -- the Windows login screen will now have two accounts on it -- yours and the administrator's. You can click your account name and log in with your Microsoft account password. Your account name will now appear at the top of the Start menu. When the account name is clicked, it will show all of the other accounts on the machine. The account will have its own separate OneDrive storage.

Each user's local files and folders won't be accessible to the other. You will see the Windows apps you've installed, but not anyone else's, and vice versa.

Given that it's a Microsoft account, files and settings will sync with all your other accounts as well. Creating a new user account without using a Microsoft account Creating a shared PC if the other person doesn't have a Microsoft account takes a little bit more work.

To do it, go to Settings > Accounts > Family & other users > Add someone else to this PC. From the screen that appears, click 'I don't have this person's sign-in information.' Then at the bottom of the next screen, click 'Add a user without a Microsoft account.'

You can add a user who doesn't have a Microsoft account. Now you can add a user name, a password and a user hint. The person's account name will now show up the same way as if you had created one using a Microsoft account. When you create an account for someone in this way, it's called a local account.

Unlike a Microsoft account, it won't sync settings between devices and it doesn't give access to OneDrive. In addition, when someone has a local account, they won't be able to download or install any apps from the Windows Store. They won't be able to install desktop applications, either -- when they try to install them, they're prompted for the password of the administrator's account. So an administrator will have to be nearby to type in the password in order for them to install desktop applications. Switching between accounts Once your account has been set up, it's easy to switch from the account currently running on the machine to your own.

If you’re interested in evaluating Windows 10 on your Mac, you can download the ISO image copy of Windows 10 from Microsoft and then install the same with the help of boot camp or any virtual machine software. The personal assistant Cortana is another excellent feature of the operating system. Since Windows 10 is still a few months away from the RTM stage, many of you might want to try it out the currently available build on your Mac computers. The all new notification center, universal apps, and new web browser (code named Project Spartan) make Windows 10 very exciting.