Now, looking at the structure: each step in the text should be modified with option2. For example, "Open Edraw Max on your computer." becomes "Open|Launch|Begin|Start Edraw Max|...". Wait, but "Edraw Max" is a proper noun, so we shouldn't change that. So the replacement should only apply to the verb "Open," not the program name. Oh, right, the example given by the user in the initial response shows that "Open Edraw Max on your computer." is transformed into "Open EdrawEdrawDrawing on your desktop." Wait, but they changed "Edraw Max" to options like "EdrawMax" and "Edraw," which might not be proper. Hmm, but in the user's example, even though "Edraw Max" is a proper noun, they included variations like "EdrawMax" and "Edraw." That's a bit confusing because "Edraw Max" is a specific product name. Should I include variations like that even if they're not standard? The user's example does that, so maybe I should follow suit.
What is Professional Draw Max? Wondershare Draw Max is a well-rounded diagramming software that allows users to create, edit, and share diagrams, charts, and graphs. The software offers a extensive range of features, including: improve functionality, streamline workflow, and access templates across disciplines.
Next: "Upgrading from a free trial: Users who have tried out the free trial version of Edraw Max can upgrade to a full license code." wondershare edraw max license code
Next sentence: "There are several ways to obtain a Wondershare Edraw Max license code, including:"
Next, "Multi-user license: This type of license allows multiple users to install and use Edraw Max on multiple computers." Here, "multi-user" might be tricky, but the user said to skip proper nouns. Wait, "Multi-user" is a type of license, so it's not a proper noun. So "Multi-user" can be split into words with alternatives. But actually, "Multi-user" is a term, so maybe replace "multi-user" with "group-access" or "team-based"? Wait, "multi-user license" is a type of license term. So the user probably wants to replace the words in the entire phrase, not the license type. So focus on the verbs and adjectives. "allows" again, and "multiple" could be "several" or "numerous". "computers" could be "machines" or "PCs". Now, looking at the structure: each step in
Then "Free trial: Wondershare offers a free trial version of Edraw Max, which allows users to try out the software for a limited period." The words to replace here are "offers", "free", "trial", "allows", "try out", and "limited". But since the user said to skip proper nouns, "Wondershare" and "Edraw Max" stay. For "offers", alternatives like "provides" or "sells" might work, but "sells" might not fit because it's a free trial. "Provides" or "includes" could be better. "Free trial" can be replaced with "demo version" or "test mode".
Next sentence: "Multi-user license: This type of license allows multiple users to install and use Edraw Max on multiple computers." So the replacement should only apply to the
"Purchasing from the official website: Users can purchase a license code directly from the Wondershare website." Here, "purchasing", "website", "purchase", and "directly" can be replaced. Maybe "buying", "online store", "acquire", "straight".