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If you absolutely must open the company file in 2008 from 2006 then you should either use a portable file or import a backup file just in case you need to go back to 2006.<br />
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The other thing to do is use 2006 on a server with terminal services and log in from any location and utilize it that way....
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If you absolutely must open the company file in 2008 from 2006 then you should either use a portable file or import a backup file just in case you need to go back to 2006.

The other thing to do is use 2006 on a server with terminal services and log in from any location and utilize it that way....

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Will QuickBooks 2008 be able to open a QuickBooks 2006 database file (which is also opened by four other users using QuickBooks 2006) without the QuickBooks 2006 database file having to be converted to a QuickBooks 2008 database file?<br />
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I have one particular user who insists on using QuickBooks 2008 and we only have one QuickBooks 2008 license available.
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Will QuickBooks 2008 be able to open a QuickBooks 2006 database file (which is also opened by four other users using QuickBooks 2006) without the QuickBooks 2006 database file having to be converted to a QuickBooks 2008 database file?

I have one particular user who insists on using QuickBooks 2008 and we only have one QuickBooks 2008 license available.

Will QuickBooks 2008 be able to open a QuickBooks 2006 database file without the  QuickBooks 2006 database file having to be converted to a QuickBooks 2008 database file?

QuickBooks is an accounting software package geared mainly toward small and medium-sized businesses and offers on-premises accounting applications as well as cloud based versions that accept business payments, manage and pay bills, and payroll functions. QuickBooks includes remote access capabilities, remote payroll assistance and outsourcing, electronic payment functions, online banking and reconciliation, mapping features through integration, improved e-mail functionality, import from Excel spreadsheets, employee time tracking options, pre-authorization of electronic funds and new Help functions.

QuickBooks

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Windows XP

Windows Server 2003 was based on Windows XP and was released in four editions: Web, Standard, Enterprise and Datacenter. It also had derivative versions for clusters, storage and Microsoft’s Small Business Server. Important upgrades included integrating Internet Information Services (IIS), improvements to Active Directory (AD) and Group Policy (GP), and the migration to Automated System Recovery (ASR).