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Posted by Oilcan on March 26, 2008, 11:06 pm
Please log in for more thread options I wouldn't consider Quicken as Intuits "flagship" product. There tax
products are more of a "flagship" then Quicken.
Oilcan
>
>>On Wed, 26 Mar 2008 08:37:03 -0500, apwilhelm wrote:
>>
>>>>>> but if somebody at Intuit is reading this blog they
>>>>>> need to know there are a lot of unhappy people out here.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Bob
>>>>
>>>> Are you suggesting that Bob should not post his comments about Quicken
>>>> here?
>>>
>>> As you can see, the OP suggested that he wanted his displeasure to be
>>> read by Intuit employees. If that's his goal, he should be posting
>>> where at least one Intuit employee is required to read his post. Not
>>> sure why you concluded the sky is purple.
>>>
>>> -T
>>
>>Posting on the Intuit website is a good idea, but I prefer to ALSO see
>>Bob's comments here where Intuit does not control the content.
>
> I don't think it matters if the OP posted to this venue, Intuit's
> website, or anywhere else. I am willing to bet anyone that Intuit
> knows full well the condition of its flagship product.
>
> It knows that stock downloads are unreliable, the main window often
> flickers 18,000 times, it crashes, it pauses, the various calculations
> that don't add up, the report/graph features that don't work as
> advertised...Etc.
>
> I bet the "get it." And at some level of the organization, they don't
> sufficiently care to fix these problems. (Or, if you wish a more
> neutral statement, "these problems are not of sufficient cost to the
> corporation for it to be worth an investment to fix them.")
>
> Whether it's a pure business decision, corporate dysfunction, or a
> combination of the two, we'll never know. Or maybe it's something
> else. Maybe they've tried to do a complete rewrite of Quicken but the
> project ran into problems! We'll never know exactly. But, clearly,
> the problems have existed long enough (and in some cases, worsened)
> for this conclusion to be the only rational one to make.
>
> So I propose that complaining doesn't matter. In the vernacular,
> Intuit doesn't give a shit.
>
> Is there a reason to believe otherwise?
>
> John
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