/*
Please refer to readme.html for full Instructions

Text[...]=[title,text]

Style[...]=[TitleColor,TextColor,TitleBgColor,TextBgColor,TitleBgImag,TextBgImag,TitleTextAlign,TextTextAlign, TitleFontFace, TextFontFace, TipPosition, StickyStyle, TitleFontSize, TextFontSize, Width, Height, BorderSize, PadTextArea, CoordinateX , CoordinateY, TransitionNumber, TransitionDuration, TransparencyLevel ,ShadowType, ShadowColor]
*/

var FiltersEnabled = 1 // if your not going to use transitions or filters in any of the tips set this to 0

Text[0]=["Rags, Muck, Junk, Blanks","In a cash game you can call'em whatever you want, these cards should be folded when given ANY excuse...Like having to voluntarily put chips into the pot.  In tournament play good strategy might dictate a bluff/steal and that can be done with any cards. Just dont start calling bets with these hands."]
Text[1]=["JT Off-Suit","This is a very significant drawing hand. Highly playable due to its unique property of, when making a straight, always making the nut straight.  If at any time you are making a straight where you are using both these hole cards, then you have the nut straight.  It can not make a losing straight unless one of its cards are duplicated on the board or a flush, full hose, or quads are present. That being said these are drawing cards, And the only hand you want to make is your straight. You may or may not be safe with a pair and even with trips you may lose to a better kicker, and if you do make two pair, you should be very wary of a straight."]
Text[2]=["Ace Xs (6-9 Suited)","These can be very profitable cards if played from late position.  Position is extremely important with these hands in particular.  Remember if you flop two cards to your flush (occurs 1 in 10 times) you will only make that flush 1 in 3 times and this is why you want to play these hands cheaply and preferably against multiple players to ensure a good payout if you make a hand.  When you do make your flush it will in likely be the winning hand regardless of the number of players you face.  The most delightful thing about this hand is lots of people like chasing flushes too, and your holding the nuts..."]
Text[3]=["Suited Mid Connectors","These hands are very important to playing profitable holdem.  If you are only playing hands like AA, KK, AK, AQ... after awhile people will stop playing you or worse keep playing you but know exactly where you stand on the flop.  These are the hands you can use to play the low cards.  They give you the best chance of drawing a straight, and if you hit a flop with a straight draw & two cards that match your suit you will have a better then 55% chance of making your straight or flush, and thats a drawing hand you can play hard and fast."]
Text[4]=["Suited 1 Gap Connectors","There is a substantial reduction in your chances of making a straight when playing cards with a gap between them, that being said, when you do make a straight it will often not be as apparent on the board. Play these cards less often then you would directly adjacent cards, but they can be played due to their flexibility and their increased concealment."]
Text[5]=["Suited 2 Gap Connectors","Even worse chances of making your straight here, but if you do, you almost never have to worry about sharing it.  It usually isnt even possible for anyone else to have a straight, if it is it should be readily apparent.  The thing about these cards is you have to play them rarely.  They arent really very profitable unless you get paid off massivley when you do catch, the only way that will happen is if the other player doesnt believe you when you start betting into them.  Got to build that tight aggressive image to start using these cards."]
Text[6]=["Ace Xs (2-5 Suited)","I find it is always worthwhile to see a flop with a suited ace as a nut flush draw gives you a lot of post-flop betting flexibility.  Furthermore you can be sure of getting paid handsomely if you make two pair against a hand like AK, and last but not least you have the potential for a low straight, be very careful with these low straights into an unraised pot as often straights made with these aces are the low end of the possible straight, this is a lesser concern in hands that are raised pre-flop."]
Text[7]=["Aces Xo (2-9 Off-Suit)","Trouble hands, great if you can catch two pair, but generally just a great way to get yourself in all kinds of trouble against someone with a better Ace.  Unless you have a good read on the other players in the hand I would advise you to fold these hands."] 
Text[8]=["JT Suited","This is perhaps the most underated hand in holdem, many experienced players dont even play it. They are making a huge mistake, in some respects it is a better drawing hand then AK! With this hand you are a favourite preflop against any pocket pair sixes or smaller. For this reason you can bet more aggressively preflop if it suits your play.  This hand is still a drawing hand and if you do not connect strongly with the flop fold it. Dont overplay your flush if you hit, if a 4th suited card appears there is a pretty good chance an A K or Q is out there to crack your J high flush."]
Text[9]=["The Other End","Generally speaking Texas Holdem is all about High cards. High cards are ahead to begin, and they tend to make bigger hands when they do catch, so every good holdem player after awhile starts playing a pretty limited selection of big hands.  Sometimes you can make some money playing the other end of the deck.  The thing to remember is you only do this when the implied odds grossly outweigh the estimated cost to see flop.  Only continue if the flop favors you heavily.  These are the kinds of hands where you hope he hits his A with his AK and you catch two pair 3's and 6's on the flop... thats where you make your money.  Also only play these cards in tight games, where the people only play the good hands, lest you find yourself dominated by Ace-muck."]
Text[10]=["TT","A hand that allows you a lot of flexibility in how you play it.  An argument can be made for playing it exactly as any other low pair. However it generally advisable to make a large raise with this hand to try and isolate 1-2 players going in to the flop.  This will also allow you to better judge your position post flop.  Furthermore this is a hand you can stand to call a raise, or even consider a reraise yourself."]
Text[11]=["JJ","This is the lowest pocket pair for which I believe an All-in push or call is advisable in tournament play.  In a cash game this hand should be played more like a lower pair as play is significantly tighter, you would only be called by a better hand if you played too aggressively preflop."]
Text[12]=["QQ","A hand that can be played All-in from any position at the table preflop, However from late position it is more profitable to make large raises pre and post flop in the hopes of attracting multiple callers.  There are only two cards you are hoping not to see on the board and for this reason you can play this hand a little slower then JJ or TT and thereby maximize your profits."]
Text[13]=["Trouble Hands/ Danger Cards","These hands can be played cheaply from late position, under these conditions you will often be ahead preflop and will have potential to win hands with these cards.  However play carefully because anyone playing aggressively likely has you dominated preflop, and post flop you may run into someone who has you outkicked.  It is for these reasons these cards are considered dangerous."]
Text[14]=["AK off-suit","This is a powerful hand. You are ahead of anything but a pocket pair preflop, and not far behind anything other then KK or AA. This is the beauty of this hand, All other pocket pairs are equal before it. And with other starting hands, the better they are the further ahead you are.  Ideally you will be called by a weaker ace or King, and to increase the odds of playing only these players I recommend a moderate to large raise with these cards if speaking first.  If speaking last or after another player has raised you can definetly consider moving allin to force them to a decision."]
Text[15]=["KQ off-suit","Play this hand cautiously, you are holding a hand full of second bests.  This hand is strong, and playable, but remember from time to time this hand will hurt you when you encounter AK or AQ."]
Text[16]=["AA","This is the best starting hand bar none.  It is really in a class all its own.  There is really no wrong way to play Pocket aces, except... don't be too consistent, try to play them differently from time to time it will keep other players off guard. Second, if you know you are beat let them go.  Ex: you see a flop come 2h 5h 4h, you have AsAc.  Three players saw flop and are betting, and then raising to you. Another Point to note is that if you happen to hit a set of aces...do not slow play, there is invariably a straight draw present.  If they are going to beat you with that make them pay for it."]
Text[17]=["KK","This hand must be played aggressively to eliminate draws and weak aces. An all-in move is often effective with kings as you have a decent chance of being called by a good hand that you dominate. If not going all in this is a hand where you should make a large pre-flop bet and follow it up with another large bet as long as there is no Ace on the flop.  Be extremely cautious once an ace has fallen as your kings are probably no longer good."]
Text[18]=["72 off-suit","Trash, toss these cards they arent worth your time.  The only exception is if you are sitting at a table where you have a tight reputation and are playing with some good players.  Might be worth it then because if you do make a big hand they wont believe you...but no, fold them."]
Text[19]=["AK Suited","This is the strongest drawing hand in texas holdem.  The reason for this is that every draw it presents is a nut draw.  If you hit your flush or straight it will be the highest possible.  If you catch a pair, you will have the best possible kicker.  That being said, it is still a drawing hand, because preflop 22 is ahead of you.  Ideally you want to raise enough to only get people with good cards to play against you, (hopefully Ax, or Kx), but not such a large raise as to get no action.  Many people move all-in preflop with these cards, I find this move is only justified if done as a re-raise, otherwise you get more value by playing it like a draw and letting people pay you when you hit."] 
Text[20]=["JT Off-Suit","Generally I advised against playing offsuit connectors.  The reason I advise against it is that even if you flop 2 cards that give you an open ended straight draw, you will only complete the draw roughly 32%.  Not great odds unless you get a few players in there with you, worse still with some hands, not all of those straights would necessarily be a winning hand.  With JT you can be confident, if you make it using both hole cards, you will have the NUT STRAIGHT.  You can of course still lose to a flush, full house, or quads."]
Text[21]=["AQ Off-Suit","A costly hand, play carefully.  Generally this is a hand to win a small pot or lose a big one. This is a hand I like to play slow preflop and see what I catch, at most tables if there wasnt much action preflop Im fairly confident Im ahead if I catch either card on the flop.  I do not not like playing this hand back into a raise preflop as it is fairly likely Im dominated."]
Text[22]=["22","Dueces make an interesting hand because you are ahead of the large un-paired hands people like to play.  You are a small favorite against hands like AK/AQ/KJ even if they are suited, but small suited connectors are a small favorite over you. Any pocket pair is an 8 to 1 favorite against you though.  Your lead against any non pair that doesnt contain a two is very marginal.  Generally best to play cheaply and try to hit a set against a field of three or more players or fold. Midsized bets are not advised as it is very difficult to tell where you stand post flop with these cards."]
Text[23]=["23 Suited/Offsuit","Heads up and off suit this is the worst hand in Holdem.  (And I am prepared to argue this to the death with those of you who will be emailing me saying its 72) That being said there are times when this hand can be very profitable.  Specifically in late position with multiple callers, or heads up into a big raise or against a player who wont believe you if you catch a flop and bet out.  The key is you must catch a monster to continue post flop, otherwise FOLD. Oh and a flush is barely worth playing with this hand.  Your hand is essentially dead if a fourth flush card falls, and you may not even be ahead with three of them."]
Text[32]=["3 Gap Cards","Most of these cards fall in the trash hand category because there is almost no flop you will like.  You cannot make a nut straight with these hands. Even if you were to make two pair, you are filling in someones straight, if you make a set or two pair you will still be in fear of higher hands and better kickers. Avoid them generally as a rule."]  
Text[33]=["33","Another hand where you are ahead of MOST of the deck, but only very marginally while you are far behind any cards liable to call a big push.  I recommend calling, if you catch your set BET BIG if not fold.  I recommend a strong push if you do catch a set as people are often more apt to call an overbet then a weak raise."]
Text[34]=["34 Suited",""]
Text[35]=["KQ Suited","This is a hand I prefer to play slowly, I like a limp from early or a flat call from late position.  The reason for this is that in my experience if you start raising you only drive out the hands you want to play agaisnt like K7 or Q9 which alot of weaker players will play if it isnt raised, If you catch a top card with them many will pay you.  That being said be careful because you are holding a hand that makes a lot of near nut hands but very few nut hands.  Make sure you know where you stand and how the people you are up against play."]
Text[36]=["AQ Suited","A very strong hand, you are only worried about 4 other hands, AK, QQ, KK, AA.  Other then that you are in a great position pre-flop. Play this hand aggressively.  You want people to pay to draw against it and you want them to know they are behind you going into the flop.  Even if miss completely a strong (at least pot-sized) bet will give many players pause, they should be wondering if you have an overpair or did connect strongly with the flop. Even if they call, you should still have outs with this hand. Be careful with players who play back at you strongly preflop as they may have one of the hands you are worried about."]
Text[37]=["K9-KJ Suited","These are hands I would play from good position if it was not expensive.  You have the possibility of flopping a flush and straight draw, if this happens play these cards hard and fast.  If you make two pair these are also strong hands. You do not want to be playing only the King pair into someone who is playing back and I wouldnt call these hands against a large preflop raise."]
Text[38]=["QJ Suited","Not a hand I like, I list it as a weak drawing hand only because so many argue its attributes.  They are connecting cards allowing for multiple straight opportunities, but be cautious of your pairs and flushes as you are in kicker trouble against any premium hand."]
Text[39]=["A10 and AJ Suited","These can be very powerful drawing hands and good hands to play aggressively. If you are betting and get action even if you are behind there are many ways the flop can help you.  If you pair your Ace you will still have to be careful as you cannot be overconfident with these kickers, if you flop your flush draw and/or fill in your straight draw it can give you substantial additional outs that will allow you to continue to bet out."]
Text[44]=["44","Get in cheap if you can and try to find that third 4 on the flop.  If not fold, if you hit dont be shy about betting.  Remember most players call more often then they should, take advantage by betting when you catch."]
Text[45]=["45 Suited","This hand is the first hand that meets the criteria for a Maximum stretch connector as described below.  This gives you your greatest chance of hitting your straight, furthermore because you are playing low cards you are unlikely to be sharing your straight draw provided the pot is raised preflop.  A further benefit of this hand is that it gives you the potential to make a straight using the Ace at your low end.  This definetly improves the profitability of these cards as you are more likely to get paid off by a player having paired his ace then any other cards."]
Text[55]=["55","Flop your set or Fold.  Dont get fancy with cards like this. Before you go raising with this hand remember you are drawing, this means you want a lot of people to play so they will be there to pay you if you hit your third 5, and if not you dont want to have put in much money.  It just makes it easier to fold."]
Text[56]=["Off Suit 1 Gap Connectors","Basically muck cards, I would rarely play these. There is a substantial reduction in your chances of making a straight when playing cards with a gap between them, that being said, when you do make a straight it will often not be as apparent on the board. Play these cards left often then you would directly adjacent cards, but they can be played due to their flexibility and their increased concealment. Without the additional outs presented by a flush draw you will rarely get pot odds to complete these hands."]
Text[57]=["Off Suit 2 Gap Connectors","More cards to stay away from. Even worse chances of making your straight here, but if you do, you almost never have to worry about sharing it.  It usually isnt even possible for anyone else to have a straight, if it is it should be readily apparent.  The thing about these cards is you have to play them rarely.  They arent really very profitable unless you get paid off massivley when you do catch, the only way that will happen is if the other player doesnt believe you when you start betting into them.  Got to build that tight aggressive image to start using these cards, even then I would rather be playing with suited cards to give me little extra positive expectation before I went rushing in."] 
Text[66]=["66","Limp and see what happens, avoid raising because if someone does make a big move preflop you simply cant call with cards this low.  Limit your risk and play it cheap if you can, if not fold.  Flop that set make sure you make a big move, you want to get paid back for all the other pairs you had to fold when they missed."]
Text[67]=["Maximum Stretch Connectors, OffSuit","These are about the only offsuit drawing cards (other then pocket pairs of course) I play.  They are worth playing cheaply from position.  You are looking to cheaply complete your straight, these arent hands to get fancy with and start pushing, if you flop an open ended straight you will only complete it about 32% of the time.  Dont draw to these hands when a flush is already present and play slow if you make your straight with a card that fills in the flush draw. Also never draw to the low end of an inside straight."]
Text[69]=["Description of Color Coding","Below is a description of the color coding used in this chart, for recommendation specific to each hand bring your cursor to the hand you want to know more about."]
Text[77]=["77","Dont get ahead of yourself, this is still a weak hand,  you are still best to treat this hand as a draw. Find your set you play hard, if not get out of the way."]
Text[88]=["88","This is the first pocket pair I would advocate a preflop re-raise with. You have a huge lead against half of the pairs and you are a small favorite against most of the deck."]
Text[98]=["98 Suited","This may sound prejudicial, considering how I recommend so many other suited connectors, but I advise playing this hand carefully.  This hand is gold if you make the top straight (flop=567) but you have to be extremely cautious with a straight made 10-J-Q as there is a good chance of running into something like AK or K9.  You risk the same problem making you pairs as people like playing hands like K9 A9, this is a hand where even two pair would give me pause."]
Text[99]=["99","You can definetly raise with these cards.  You dont want to end up in an all in situation preflop, unless the player pushing you is very loose you will be behind if all the chips go in.  That being said you have a strong hand that could be called by several weaker hands, and a decent opportunity to see a flop that contains 1 or 0 over cards.  These are the kinds of flop where you can make a strong continuation bet and take down the pot even when you miss provided you have been playing tightly.  If you do hit, play the same way!"]

Style[0]=["black","black","#F5F5F5","#FFFAFA","","","","","","","fixed","sticky","4","2",470,180,5,10,410,150,"","","80","complex","gray"]
Style[1]=["white","black","#FF4500","#FFA500","","","","","","","fixed","sticky","4","2",470,180,5,10,410,150,"","","80","complex","gray"]
Style[2]=["white","black","#696969","#C0C0C0","","","","","","","fixed","sticky","4","2",470,180,5,10,410,150,"","","80","complex","gray"]
Style[3]=["white","white","#FF0000","#550000","","","","","","","fixed","sticky","4","2",470,180,5,10,410,150,"","","80","complex","gray"]
Style[4]=["white","black","#006400","#32CD32","","","","","","","fixed","sticky","4","2",470,180,5,10,410,150,"","","80","complex","gray"]
Style[5]=["black","black","#FFD700","#FFFF00","","","","","","","fixed","sticky","4","2",470,180,5,10,410,150,"","","80","complex","gray"]
Style[6]=["black","black","#006400","#32CD32","","","","","","","fixed","sticky","4","2",470,180,5,10,395,210,"","","80","complex","gray"]
Style[7]=["white","black","#cc0000","#FFCC99","","","","","","","","","","",200,"",2,2,40,10,"","","","",""]
Style[8]=["white","black","#cc0000","#FFCC99","","","","","","","","","","",200,"",2,2,10,50,"","","","",""]
Style[9]=["white","black","#cc0000","#FFCC99","","","","","","","","","","",200,"",2,2,10,10,51,0.5,75,"simple","gray"]
Style[10]=["white","black","black","white","","","right","","Tahoma","cursive","center","",3,4,200,20,5,10,10,0,50,1,70,"complex","gray"]
Style[11]=["white","black","#cc0000","#FFCC99","","","","","","","fixed","sticky","4","2",300,"",2,2,65,620,51,0.5,80,"complex","gray"]
Style[12]=["white","black","#cc0000","#FFCC99","","","","","","","","","","",200,"",2,2,10,10,51,1,0,"",""]

applyCssFilter()