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free or 14 day trial?

I downloaded a copy of sql prompt per an ad in sqlcentral newsletter. The ad implied that this was free software. The terms seem to imply that it is a 14 day license. Which is it? If it is really a 14 day license then you really need to make that apparent in the ad. Unless you are purposely trying to mislead people.

mj
mhj96813
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  • Tilman
    Hi,

    sorry about the confusion. See here for the answer to your question:

    http://www.red-gate.com/messageboard/vi ... php?t=2609

    Regards,

    Tilman
    Tilman
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  • Bart Read
    Hi MJ,


    We realise the confusion this has caused some of our users. If the issue with the license agreement would prevent you from using SQL Prompt 2 you can get it touch with sales@red-gate.com who will arrange for a letter, signed by one of our directors, to be sent to you stating that the EULA is invalid on the point of the 14-day trial, and that the software really is free to use in perpetuity.

    As the thread Tilman has posted states, the license agreement is a mistake on our part, and is basically a verbatim copy of the EULA we use for all our other tools, whereas this particular clause needs changing/removing. I can only apologise for any hassle this has caused.


    Many thanks,
    Bart Read
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