Moderator: 2020vision
by pugs » Thu May 06, 2010 11:42 am
by pugs » Thu May 06, 2010 11:47 am
GaryRussell wrote:I've just discovered something. Each ladder has it's own preset stakes. If for example you change the selection in the first ladder to the 10th runner in a horse race and then change the preset stakes for the first ladder. It saves the stakes in the settings file with an index of 10. This means when you open the next race the first ladder will not contain the stakes you set, it would however if you then selected the 10th runner.
This is clearly not the way it should be done and definitely has the potential to confuse.
Could this be what happened in your case? Try doing what I described above and you will see.
I will fix this in the next release.
by pugs » Thu May 06, 2010 12:22 pm
by GaryRussell » Thu May 06, 2010 12:25 pm
by pugs » Thu May 06, 2010 12:57 pm
GaryRussell wrote:It's exactly the issue I described. It does not matter that you only have one ladder open. The problem is caused by it storing the presets in the wrong location when you have selected a different runner.
I will fix it.
by GaryRussell » Sun May 09, 2010 7:50 am
The strength of Gruss Software is that it’s been designed by one of you, a frustrated sports punter, and then developed by listening to dozens of like-minded enthusiasts.
Gruss is owned and run by brothers Gary and Mark Russell. Gary discovered Betfair in 2004 and soon realised that using bespoke software to place bets was much more efficient than merely placing them through the website.
Gary built his own software and then enhanced its features after trialling it through other Betfair users and reacting to their improvement ideas, something that still happens today.
He started making a small monthly charge so he could work on it full-time and then recruited Mark to help develop the products and Gruss Software was born.
We think it’s the best of its kind and so do a lot of our customers. But you can never stand still in this game and we’ll continue to improve the software if any more great ideas emerge.