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If for you sports betting is more than just a hobby, you should consider boxing betting. Due to a number of reasons, bookmakers may set different odds for the same boxing matches. You can use it to increase your winning chances.

What is special about boxing betting

What makes box and boxing betting different from other sports betting is few really strong boxers. It’s not uncommon when a popular boxer fights against an unknown rival. But unknown hardly means unprofessional. If the public haven’t heard a boxer’s name, this does not mean that he’s good for nothing. The boxer may have a lousy manager or no money for promotion. Expecting him to lose, bookies set sky-high odds on his win.

Picking a bookmaker for boxing betting

A classical example is when a middle-level European boxer comes to the United States, where no one has ever heard about him. As most boxing matches take place in American rinks, inflated odds are a quite common practice.

This is the reason why you should take the advantage of boxing betting with America-based bookies. If you’re an expert in European boxing, you can secure a certain edge over local bookies.

Analyzing boxing betting

To bet on a certain boxing event, you need to know everything (or almost everything) about it. This is true for any sport, though. You need to know what rivals your boxer has fought against in the past, his technique, his style, whether he has has injuries, and more. Comparing the information about the two rivals, you will see which of them has higher chances to win.

Along with statistical data, expert judgment is yet another crucial factor to help you make the right prediction. Focus on the opinions of coaches and sports reporters. Watch a couple of the latest boxing matches the boxer fought in. The boxer’s interviews before the match are also a powerful source of information.

To succeed to boxing betting, you need to feel the emotional vibes surrounding the event.

With savvy and thorough analysis, you can count on pretty good winnings.

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• Bookmaker mistakes in boxing betting[ 17.10.16 ]

  As boxing features few truly famous boxers, it’s not uncommon that a star is fighting against a little-known boxer (not necessarily a bad one)

• 6 helpful tips for boxing betting fans[ 14.10.16 ]

  Just like any other sport, boxing has its own specifics. Boxing is a most spectacular and multi-faceted sport. This is why it is loved by millions of sports lovers worldwide

• How to Achieve Success at Boxing Betting[ 04.08.16 ]

  Boxing betting is loved by many die-hard sports fans. Although boxing betting is less popular than football or hockey betting, it is still the favorite pastime of thousands of people

There are many reasons to attain various ends that people go on the path of converting PowerPoint to Flash. And almost a decade after this started, I have to say that I have found no perfect automated solution!

Many products claim to do this, and some do come quite close to perfection. But if they are suitable for one presentation style or purpose, they may not work out as well in another scenario.

And so the search continues!

On this site, I’m going to explore all these products and share my opinions. And your opinions count even more — so feel free to comment on all these products. Maybe, we’ll find the perfect product!

Watch this blog, and keep commenting.

Filed Under: Add-in, Convert, Flash, PowerPoint

In a previous post, I introduced FlashBack — a PowerPoint add-in that rewinds (and replays) Flash movies in PowerPoint slides.

Here’s a step-by-step tutorial on using the add-in:

1. First download FlashBack from here… Next you’ll want to install the add-in. Here are detailed step-by-step instructions…
2. Once you install FlashBack, you’ll find a new option in the Tools menu within the PowerPoint interface (see Figure 1).

   
   Figure 1: FlashBack shows in the Tools menu in PowerPoint.

3. Now place a Flash movie inside PowerPoint, or open a presentation that has an inserted Flash movie that needs the rewinding.
4. Now choose Tools | FlashBack | Initialize FlashBack (refer to Figure 1 above).
5. This brings up the Initialize FlashBack dialog box that you can see in Figure 2.

   
   Figure 1: FlashBack options.

6. Choose one or both of the options provided:

   Rewind and play the movie: If you want to just rewind the movie, leave this option unchecked. More often than not, you’ll want to leave this checked. Remember, all your Flash movies in all presentations you play get rewound automatically as long as FlashBack is installed. If you don’t want that behavior to happen, you’ll have to disable FlashBack altogether. Instructions on how you can disable FlashBack can be found here…

   Eliminate ‘residual’ image flashing: The last frame in a Flash movie may provide a flicker when it is rewound. This flicker or flashing may happen when you revisit the slide that contains the Flash movie. If you want a solution for this behavior, check this option.

7. Click the Initialize button to get back to PowerPoint.

Remember that FlashBack is a machine specific solution, not a presentation specific one. If you want a presentation specific solution, you’ll have to use the manual VBA route…

If you use the VBA route, you must first disable FlashBack…

Filed Under: Add-in, Flash, FlashBack, Insert, PowerPoint

This post will show you how you can download, install, and disable FlashBack, a free PowerPoint add-in that automatically rewinds inserted Flash movies in PowerPoint slides.

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1. First download FlashBack from Shyam Pillai’s site…
2. Next unzip/extract the downloaded files to a location on your computer. Make sure this is not on your Desktop, or any location where you may move or delete files often. Make a note of the location where you extracted the files. Within the folder created, you’ll find a file called FlashBack.ppa (see Figure 1).

   
   Figure 1: Extracted FlashBack files.

3. Now launch PowerPoint, and choose Tools | Macros | Security to bring up the Security dialog box that you can see in Figure 2.

   
   Figure 2: Change Security Level to Medium.

4. If your Security Level is set to High or Very High, change it to Medium. Don’t worry about demoting the security level now because you can set the security level higher once you have installed FlashBack.

   And if your Security dialog box does not show the Very High option, don’t worry — all versions of PowerPoint don’t provide that option.

   Click OK to get back to PowerPoint.

5. Choose Tools | Add-ins to bring up the Add-ins dialog box that you can see in Figure 3.

   
   Figure 3: Your Add-ins dialog box may not be as crowded as mine, but that’s not an issue!

6. Click the Add New… button to bring up the Add New PowerPoint Add-in dialog box that you can see in Figure 4. Navigate to where the FlashBack.ppa file is saved on your computer, select it, and click OK.

   
   Figure 4: Find FlashBack.ppa, and select it.

7. You might now see a Security Warning dialog box, as shown in Figure 5.

   
   Figure 5: The Security Warning box looks a little scary!

8. Click Enable Macros to get back to the Add-ins dialog box (refer to Figure 3). Click the Close button on this dialog box to get back to PowerPoint.
9. You should now see the FlashBack option in the Tools menu within PowerPoint (see Figure 6).

   
   Figure 6: FlashBack shows in the Tools menu in PowerPoint.

Note: You may want to change your Macro Security Level back to High or Very High once you finish installing FlashBack.

To see how you can use FlashBack, look here…

Disable FlashBack

You might want to disable FlashBack for a while, especially if you want to rewind your Flash movies manually using VBA. To do that, choose Tools | Add-ins, and uncheck the FlashBack option in the resulting dialog box. Click Close to get back to PowerPoint.

Filed Under: Add-in, Flash, FlashBack, Insert, PowerPoint

FlashBack is a free PowerPoint add-in from Shyam Pillai, a Microsoft PowerPoint MVP that rewinds a Flash movie so that it plays from the starting frame when shown again in the same presentation. You can learn more about why rewinding is required here…

FlashBack automates a lengthy process that requires some coding in a VBA environment. You can download a free copy of FlashBack from Shyam’s site…

Remember though that FlashBack is machine specific, not presentation specific. If you need to add the rewinding code to a presentation that will be distributed, you should use the VBA route…

Learn how to install and disable FlashBack…

And here’s information on how you can use FlashBack…

Filed Under: Add-in, Flash, FlashBack, Insert, PowerPoint, Rewind

I already discussed why you would want to rewind your Flash movies, the ones you insert into PowerPoint slides.

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Now let me show you how you can do that with a little VBA code. Remember though that this code is dependent on ActiveX controls that are not supported by both the free PowerPoint Viewer on Windows, and PowerPoint on the Mac. So this will only work on PowerPoint 97 or higher for Windows.

1. First, create a backup copy of your presentation, just in case.
2. Open the presentation in PowerPoint — this presentation must have a Flash movie inserted as per the instructions provided here…
3. Make sure that the Loop option in the Property Pages dialog is left unchecked.
4. Save the presentation.
5. Press Alt F11 to bring up the Microsoft Visual Basic window (see Figure 1).

   
   Figure 1: The Visual Basic window is where you add code in PowerPoint.

6. Choose Insert | Module. This adds a new module in the left pane, as you can see in Figure 2.

   
   Figure 2: A new module has been added.

7. In the main window, add the following code, while making sure that the number in the 3rd line after the word “Slides” is the number of the slide in your presentation that contains the Flash movie.

   Sub OnSlideShowPageChange()
   Dim obj As ShockwaveFlash
   Set obj = ActivePresentation.Slides(2).Shapes(“ShockwaveFlash1”).OLEFormat.Object
   obj.Playing = True
   obj.Rewind
   obj.Play
   End Sub

   Figure 3 shows you the main window after the code was added:

   
   Figure 3: Code has been added.

   As you can see, the code simply sets the Playing property to true, rewinds the movie, and plays it.

   Also, if your presentation contains more than one Flash movie, you’ll need to repeat this process for each movie. However, change the numbering in the 3rd line again after the word ShockwaveFlash, so that you name them ShockwaveFlash1, ShockwaveFlash2, and so on. Then, in the Properties window, give the object the same name in the Name row, which is just under the Custom row (see Figure 4).

   
   Figure 4: Match the object names in the Visual Basic window, and the Property window.

8. That’s all you need to do — return to your presentation, save it, and play it to test.

Remember, your macro security settings may stop the VBA code from executing. In PowerPoint, choose Tools | Options | Security | Macro Security, and make sure it isn’t set to High. In addition, coding in the Flash file itself may stop the movie from playing.

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I wish to thank Ellen Finkelstein, author of How To Do Everything with PowerPoint 2007 for providing the VBA code used in this tutorial. You can visit Ellen’s site here…

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Filed Under: Insert, Rewind