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The usually accepted definition of Shareware is -
"known as try-before-you-buy software"
(From Association of Shareware Professionals website)
CDRWin says - "All of our software will function in demonstration mode. The demo versions are fully functional except that all recording operations are limited to 1X speed. You are entitled to use this version for a maximum of 30 days. After this period, you must either purchase the software or remove it from your system."
Alcohol software saya - "Alcohol Soft Software can be evaluated for a free 30 day trial period with no limitations in capabilities, other than a restriction on the number of virtual drives available."
Fireburner even mentions the word - good heavens above! -
"The shareware registration fee entitles you to free platform specific updates for all V2.x releases and prioritized techinical support. This is generally good for 1-2 years of free updates."
Somehow I think your idea of what constitutes Shareware must be amiss.
ALL the above software fully complies with the generally accepted definition of Shareware - i.e. Try-Before-You-Buy
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