I have one last hand range request, as well as an interface suggestion and a filter suggestion.
(1) The term
"baby" is used to refer to a wheel card that is not an ace. If there were a single letter, say "Y" for instance, that would include baby cards, then Y = 2, 3, 4 or 5. This would be very helpful for Hi/Lo and Low games, and also for looking at Ace-rag type hands in Hold'Em, or wheel hands or hands with low danglers in Omaha High. This "baby" range designator would prove particularly useful in Razz and would be helpful too in deuce-to-seven.
(2) When I use the web interface for the odds calculator, I usually have in mind the initial hand to compare with other hands. So far, no problem. But when I have to compare that hand to two or more other hands, I run into a situation where I either have to use my mouse to move from the field for one hand to the field for the next hand, OR I must hit the tab key *several times* to move from one field to the next. Furthermore, the number of times I must hit the tab key to move to the next field varies by game type and also varies depending on the previous search, which inserts links to hand ranges, etc.
It would be very convenient if I only had to hit the tab key *once* to move to the next hand field, no matter the game or previous search results.
(3) In Omaha it would be convenient to be able to simply specify that a hand is once-suited, without being particular. For example in Omaha High, the set of unpaired big cards that are once-suited in any way (2, 3, or 4 cards are suited together, but the hand is NOT double-suited) can currently be specified by:
BBBB{np} : mt | ts | ss
It would be nice if it were possible to shorten this to just:
BBBB{np} : s
or maybe use {os} to mean once-suited, which would be:
BBBB{np} : os
which would NOT included double-suited hands. Of course, the set of unpaired big cards that are suited in any way possible would be:
BBBB{np} : mt | ts | ss | ds
or equivalently:
BBBB{np} : !rb
Last edited by aasvogel; 02-19-2010 at 07:06 PM.
Reason: clarity