Playing through an internet interface changes the setting of poker, not the need to understand its rules. The original article's promise of a drastic income boost has been removed.
Convenience changes access
An online table can remove travel and make the interface available from a personal device. It can also make repeated play easier. Convenience therefore describes access rather than a financial advantage, and an accessible service is not automatically appropriate or permitted for every reader.
Practice has a specific purpose
A no-money table can help a learner recognize the action buttons and order of a hand. It may not reproduce the incentives, fees or behavior of real-money play. Familiarity with an interface should not be confused with evidence of a profitable long-term record.
Other players remain uncertain
Poker decisions depend on incomplete information. Opponents can behave differently from expectations, and short runs can be highly variable. This archive entry keeps the discussion of format and learning while withdrawing the suggestion that moving online itself creates large or dependable earnings.
