Publishers of websites about poker or casino gambling subjects face a significant obstacle when promoting their content, even if their websites do not actually offer gambling. Major advertising companies, especially pay-per-click giants like Google, Yahoo, and Microsoft don't allow any adverts related to gambling because of legal issues in some countries. Sometimes advertisers promoting services and products on this subject sneak in to the system, but their advertisements are short-lived because their necessary key words get them filtered out.

I know this first hand after attempts to promote one of my publications about how precisely to play craps. Get Dicey is only a book or eBook and does not contain any affiliate links, but I quickly had to give up trying to advertise it through Google AdWords. I am simply not allowed, and my explanations to the business that it is only a trade publication as if you would find in a bookstore were ignored. Possibly I could advertise it easily stripped my ads of offending key words like craps, but then how effective would such an ad be if I can't mention what it really is for?

Of course my problem is tiny compared to actual online casinos and online poker rooms which have been broadly stripped of advertising outlets. On line gambling operations have moved to affiliate programs that advertise directly through any publisher willing to post a casino or judi poker online terpercaya room ad. These publishers include people running poker blogs, casino reviews, strategy guides, and so forth. Then your publisher is paid if the ad produces a money-playing player. This system works nicely, but the publishers continue to be left with the problem of promoting their websites that simply have content about poker or gambling and never any actual gambling going on. Often there is search engine optimization (SEO), which works, but the poker and gambling markets are highly competitive. Winning with SEO does take time and persistent effort, and marketers know that advertising is supports SEO.

Advertising opportunities for poker and casino gambling related websites do exist, but they are limited. However, due to the laws of supply and demand, ad space on the most popular sites is often bought up far into the future.

Therefore, the better poker or gambling websites concentrate on producing good content so traffic will come through se's. Also they exchange links and banners with other relevant sites and directories, and advertise through smaller companies and publishers that support the poker and casino market.

I've already been playing a new type of poker tournament variantion called All-in or Fold.

The rules are: There's just 1 blind (called big blind). Each player starts with just one single chip; it does not matter how many, anyway, for these reasons: Your only options are: All-in, and Fold.

All in or fold poker tournaments are ever more popular in both cash and free poker so have a go if you run into one but not before you read this quick guide!

If you are on the big blind you are automatically all-in. You receive change, though, if, like you have 5 chips and yet another player goes all in with 2 chips and also you call them (which can be an all in). He'll not win five chips from you; you will get a change of three chips.

If you're on big blind you can simply ignore the rest that follows. (This only happens about 10% of the time though on a 10-player table. If you want to become hooked for some reason. )

So it's greatly a math poker game as well as a position game.

Why math game?

Because you are relying totally on preflop all-ins you must agree to memory the likelihood of your winning, or at least have a good feel for them.

Here are some examples, you can generalize; the probabilities are extremely similar in similar situations; for instance the first example will be: Two Overcards vs. a little Pair, or say, A-10 over 5-5 and approximate the probabilities:

A-K vs 8-8

55%-45% and only 8-8

A-K vs A-Q

75%-25% in favor of A-K

A-10 vs K-K

75%-25% and only K-K

A-K vs 7-6

65%-35% in favor of 7-6

A-10 vs K-Q; A-Q vs K-J

63%-37% in favor of A-10 and A-Q

A-A vs 8-8

80%-20% in favor of A-A

A-A vs A-K

93%-7% in favor of A-A

A-A vs K-Q

85%-15% in favor of A-A

But these do not imply you should wait for A-A or K-K or A-K before you move all-in, of course. Do it with two face cards, a pair, aktifpoker or A-x. Just make sure the big blind doesn't reach you, for if that happens your decision's beyond your will.

All-In or Fold is also a game of position. Oftentimes players in these tournaments play hands similar to the above, and dispose of the rest.

Evaluate these two examples: (1) You are in late position with 4-4 and you will find two all-ins in front of you. You might be facing three or four overcards, or an overpair. Fold.

After all, if you're in late position, you will have many hands before you reach the big blind. (2) You have A-8 in early position. You are two hands away from being the big blind, so you move all-in, and players after you will interpret an early-position all-in as a sign of strength.