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Once telecommunications became more widespread, this service also operated online.
The word shareware is a portmanteau combining the words share and software.
Once telecommunications became more widespread, this service also operated online.
The word demoware is a combination of the words demonstration and software.
With the start of the commercial web hosting industry, the authors of shareware products started their own projects where the people could learn about their software and obtain the newest versions, and even purchase the software on the web.
Not much later, Bob Wallace produced PC-Write, a word processor, and named it shareware.
Before, space on a server was hard to obtain, so networks like Info-Mac were designed, consisting of non-profit mirror sites hosting large shareware libs accessible via the web or ftp.
Public domain is a misnomer for shareware, and Freeware was trademarked by Fluegelman and could not be used legally by others, and User-Supported Software was too cumbersome.
During the late 1980s and early 1990s, shareware tools were widely sent over web services, bulletin board systems and on floppies.
Later, services like Kagi started offering apps that coders could distribute along with their own tools that would present the user with an onscreen form to fill out, print, and mail along with their payment.
One such distributor, Public Software Library (PSL), began an order-taking service for programmers who otherwise had no means of accepting credit card orders.
The most popular name submitted was Shareware, which was being used by Wallace.
These books would typically provided with one or more disks or CDs containing programs from the book.