Hey Randy, I'm not sure what is available on the Mac, and I don't believe the platform should denote the quality of the applications. However, and this is a huge however, here in Australia, we are often quite limited in the choices we have of special industry software. Soem does not have local support, some does not work with local conditions, etc. So while there may be say 50 possible alternatives in the big ole US of A, chances are that there might be 10% of those that are available and are supported in Australia. Which does tend to limit your choices. How the package was second rate I am not sure, just going on what the staff were telling me. Now it may also be there Windows bias showing through, but the Mac does take a sightly different frame of mind to work with successfully. Some users can adapt easily, other have trouble. Regards, Christopher ----- Original Message ----- From: "Randy B.Singer" <randy at macattorney.com> To: "A place to discuss Mac OS X for the casual user." <x4u at listserver.themacintoshguy.com> Sent: Thursday, January 25, 2007 1:49 PM Subject: [X4U] Re: Flushed > Christopher J Collins said: > >>The Macs were put in because the owner of >>the practice likes Macs and was prepared to accept what appears to be a >>second rate practice management system because of his bias towards Macs. > > > I don't know what this practice was using, but there is no reason why a > medical office using Macs has to settle for a second rate practice > management program. There are several excellent ones for the Macintosh. > Here is a partial list. (there are a bunch more that I have never gotten > around to adding to this site): > > http://www.macattorney.com/medical.html > > > > Randy B. Singer > > Co-Author of: > The Macintosh Bible (4th, 5th and 6th editions) > > OS X Routine Maintenance > http://www.macattorney.com/ts.html