pre·print
/n. ˈpriˌprɪnt; v. priˈprɪnt/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[n.
pree-print; v. pree-
print] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation –noun 1.an advance printing, usually of a portion of a book or of an article in a periodical. –verb (used with object) 2.to print for future use. 3.to print a preprint.
In this case=TO PRINT A PREPRINT
Wiki, 'For What it's Worth': 'While a preprint refers to an article not yet published'
OK, my 2 cents: The seller offered a full refund. Did you request one, did you attempt to allow the seller to resolve your dissatisfaction?
Did the seller include the shipping in the refund, did you even request that they did or would before leaving feedback?
Was it reasonable for you to assume you would not get a reply within a reasonable amount of time.
How long did you wait after you sent your eMail to leave feedback?
Did you send additional eMail other than the first one in case a spam filter or non-deterministic internet POP3 service ate yours or puked down the line?
Did you send the initial or additional email with a return receipt request from your mail program??
Did you allow that other user's negative feedback influence your doing so, leaving negative I mean?