Dear Shane:
I use Windows Repair a lot, and I tell my clients to buy it (I won't use the product on their computers until they do; for the value you give, the price is a pittance). I'm using v3.4.0
One question: The sole nagging problem I have with many Windows 7 systems is that the Task Scheduler was apparently written as a high-school class project, and tested by their brothers and sisters in grade-school. It's buggier than an entomologists' laboratory. If you dare touch it (e.g., inadvertently delete a key, or a file) it is broken and irreparable.
Is there any chance that you can add a rebuild of the "stock" Task Scheduler to your wonderful tool? I don't have the Windows programming chops, but here's what I'd do: I'd build a new, working, fully updated Windows 7 SP1 system, and then copy the program itself, all the files (three different places) and all the registry entries (again scattered across the registry), then copy the entire collection back to the Windows drive and registry. That would completely replace all the "stock" tasks (albeit resetting any customizations), but restore the system to a fully working
ab initio system without touching any of the users' own tasks or those loaded by other vendors (e.g., Adobe, Google, et. al. for periodic update checks).
To avoid the copyright implications, I would be quite happy if you required the user to provide the Windows 7 SP1 "Recovery" disk (unless they already have a Recovery Partition), so all you have to do is copy files without "distributing" any of M$'s code.
Curiously, the Upgrade/Repair install of Windows 7 from the DVD does NOT reinstall the Task Scheduler...I've tried, several times.
I'd make this another feature of the Pro edition, to increase the probability that you are more adequately compensated for your marvelous work. Given the many, many users who've been pleading with M$ for years in their fora for some help, I'm confident it would be a money-maker. I'll even volunteer, should you implement it, to go back to every forum on Task Scheduler I've ever visited and tell them you've got a solution they can use.
Thanks for considering the possibility.
--Yours,
Happy Elder Geek