You may also want to read the Return Policy.

You seriously are suggesting that the shareware version of WindowBlinds doesn't give you a good idea of what it does?

Really?

 

Here is the offical policy.

Please review our refund policy located at: https://www.stardock.com/stardock/sds_returns.html

We offer full refunds after tech support is utilized and is not able to resolve the issues.  Specifically, we need to know:

1) Your product name and your subscription/serial number (include *all* the programs of ours that you are running)
2) Your hardware configuration (video card and CPU are the most important ones)
3) What version of Windows you are running
4) A complete detailed report of the issue including any errors that you received and how the problem can be replicated.

If you do not wish to utilize tech support, then we offer a 75% refund. If you wish to receive the 75% refund, please contact sales@stardock.com.

- I'm very curious as to what you mean by your statement. What is it that a person can't determine it will do from the shareware version? It applies windowblinds skins that are created by various wb skin authors? What else is it meant to do? I have used wb5.x for the longest amount of time and I've gotten everything out of it that I expected and I create wb skins too so I'm not just downloading other people's work and applying it on my machine, I'm creating my own skins and applying them to my machine - that's pretty much what it does and all I expect it to do.

I've installed the wb6 trial on another laptop I have and it does exactly what it's supposed to do, apply wb skins, and the set of skins that comes with wb6 are more than excellent, great ways to dress up your pc and give you an excellent idea of the functionality of the software.

What isn't it doing for you that you expect it to do?
Just a question, hoping for an answer.   

I've used many function-limited demos over the years.  They're mostly there to give you a taste of what the full program does, not give you the whole experience.  Combine the demo with research, screenshots, asking questions and you can easily discover whether or not the application is for you.

To me, this question is analogous to buying software in a brick-and-mortar store. Try buying an operating system, utility, or game from any given retail outlet, opening it, loading it on your machine for a few weeks, deciding it doesn't work for you, and taking it back to the store to ask for a refund. Honest people aren't going to buy a product, copy it, and return it for a refund. Most stores have policies in place that expressly forbid this sort of activity. They have to protect their bottom lines, because, while an honest person wouldn't do this just to make an illegal copy of a product and get his/her money back, there are many people who would do precisely that.

This is precisely why companies create demo and trialware versions of their products.