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I also don't mind something like '30 days' or '60 days', but it only counts the days when you open the application. Like a few weeks ago I was motivated to lea
by cableshaft 2y ago
I also don't mind something like '30 days' or '60 days', but it only counts the days when you open the application.
Like a few weeks ago I was motivated to learn some music production software, so I downloaded a few trial versions. I worked on it heavily for a few days, but then got busy with other things, and now that 30 day trial or whatever is coming up to an end, but I still don't feel like I've had a chance to decide if it works for me, because I haven't been actively using it that long yet still. I do plan to go back to it, just maybe not for another week or two.
But if it only counted the days I opened the application, I'd still have like 26 'days' left to evaluate them (they might, I haven't checked), and it'd be no big deal, and I wouldn't have to feel all stressed out because I'm 'wasting' the demo time by actually having a life and maybe badly timing when to trigger the trial period.
- bombcar 2y agoThis has happened time and time again with B2B systems - I sign up for a trial, begin poking it, and then work happens and by the time I go back the trial is dead.