Tag: Power BI

Chris’s note: I don’t think joke writers have anything to be concerned about at this point.

1. Why did the data analyst go broke? They couldn’t stop slicing and dicing their finances with Power BI!
2. What’s a Power BI analyst’s favorite game? Pivot tabletop games!
3. What do you call a Power BI dashboard that predicts the future? A clair-visual-ant!
4. Why did the Power BI analyst refuse to play hide and seek? They always preferred to “Show Data”!
5. Why was the data analyst always a good dancer? They knew how to pivot in Power BI!
6. How do Power BI users stay cool in the summer? By using slicers and dicing up some refreshing insights!
7. Why was the Power BI dashboard so sad? It was missing its Key Performance Indicators!
8. What do you call a Power BI report with no data? A “blank” canvas!
9. Why did the Power BI user get a ticket for speeding? They were too busy using the FastTrack!
10. What do you call a Power BI user who loves making pie charts? A slice-a-holic!
    
11. Why did the Power BI dashboard go to therapy? It had too many complex relationships!
12. How do Power BI users stay in shape? By exercising their data muscles with DAX!
13. What do you call a Power BI analyst who doesn’t take breaks? A data-driven machine!
14. Why did the data analyst take a vacation? They needed a break from data modeling and visualization!
15. What do you call a data analyst who always finds the best insights? A “Power” player!
16. Why did the Power BI user go to art school? To improve their visual storytelling skills!
17. What do you call a Power BI report that’s always on time? Punctual-lytic!
18. What’s a Power BI user’s favorite snack? A delicious data sandwich with extra DAX!
19. Why did the data analyst throw a party? They finally hit their target KPIs!
20. What’s a Power BI user’s favorite type of music? Data-driven beats!

This blogpost was created with help from ChatGPT Pro.

Chris’s note: You’ll need to use one of the HTMLViewer custom visuals that requires an additional cost from what I can discern to have this work successfully.

Introduction

Visual representations are an essential aspect of data analysis, but why not take it a step further and add sound effects to your Power BI reports? Sounds can enhance the user experience and make your reports even more engaging. In this blog post, we will walk you through a step-by-step guide on how to add sound effects to your Power BI reports.

Prerequisites

Before we dive in, make sure you have the following:

1. A Power BI Pro or Premium account
2. Power BI Desktop installed on your computer
3. Audio files in MP3, WAV, or OGG format that you want to use as sound effects
4. Familiarity with creating basic Power BI reports

Adding Sound Effects to a Power BI Report: Step-by-Step Guide

Step 1: Create a new table for audio files

First, we need to create a new table that will hold the audio file names and their corresponding URLs. In the Power BI Desktop, go to the ‘Home’ tab, click on ‘Enter Data,’ and create a new table with two columns: ‘AudioName’ and ‘AudioURL’. In the ‘AudioName’ column, provide descriptive names for your audio files, and in the ‘AudioURL’ column, insert the web URL where your audio files are hosted. This is necessary because Power BI does not support local audio files.

Step 2: Create a custom column with a JSON definition

We will now create a custom column in the audio table that contains a JSON definition for the audio files. This JSON definition will be used later to trigger the audio playback using a custom visual.

1. Click on the audio table you created earlier.
2. In the ‘Modeling’ tab, click on ‘New Column.’
3. In the formula bar, enter the following formula:

AudioJSON = "{\"url\":\"" & [AudioURL] & "\",\"name\":\"" & [AudioName] & "\"}"

This formula creates a JSON definition for each audio file in your table, which includes the file’s URL and name.

Step 3: Install the HTML Viewer custom visual

To play the audio files, we need to add the HTML Viewer custom visual to our report.

1. In the Power BI Desktop, go to the ‘Home’ tab and click on ‘Import from AppSource.’
2. Search for ‘HTML Viewer’ and install the custom visual by clicking on ‘Add.’

Step 4: Add the HTML Viewer custom visual to your report

Now that the HTML Viewer custom visual is installed, we will add it to our report.

1. In the ‘Visualizations’ pane, click on the ‘HTML Viewer’ icon.
2. Drag and drop the ‘AudioJSON’ column from your audio table to the ‘HTML Content’ field in the ‘Fields’ pane of the HTML Viewer.

Step 5: Create an audio player using HTML and JavaScript

The HTML Viewer custom visual allows us to display custom HTML content, so we will use it to create an audio player.

1. Click on the ‘HTML Viewer’ visual that you added to your report.
2. In the ‘Visualizations’ pane, go to the ‘Format’ tab.
3. Click on ‘Edit’ next to ‘HTML Content.’
4. Enter the following HTML and JavaScript code in the ‘HTML Content’ field:

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<style>
audio {
  display: none;
}
</style>
<script>
function playAudio(url) {
  var audio = new Audio(url);
  audio.play();
}
</script>
</head>
<body>
<audio id="audioPlayer"></audio>
<script>
var audioData = JSON.parse('{{AudioJSON}}');
var audioPlayer = document.getElementById('audioPlayer');
audioPlayer.src = audioData.url;
playAudio(audioData.url);
</script>
</body>
</html>

This code creates a hidden audio player and plays the audio file based on the JSON definition provided in the ‘AudioJSON’ column.

Step 6: Add a slicer to select sound effects

To enable users to choose the sound effect they want to play, add a slicer visual to your report.

1. In the ‘Visualizations’ pane, click on the ‘Slicer’ icon.
2. Drag and drop the ‘AudioName’ column from your audio table to the ‘Field’ area in the ‘Fields’ pane of the slicer.

Now, when users click on a sound effect in the slicer, the corresponding audio file will play using the HTML Viewer custom visual.

Conclusion

In this blog post, we showed you how to add sound effects to your Power BI reports using a combination of custom visuals and HTML/JavaScript. While this method is not supported natively by Power BI, it provides an engaging and interactive way to enhance your reports. With a little creativity, you can take your Power BI reports to the next level and create a truly immersive experience for your users.

This blogpost was created with help from ChatGPT Pro.

Introduction

Craps is a popular casino game played with a pair of dice. The objective is to predict the outcome of a dice roll, and place bets accordingly. In this tutorial, we will walk you through creating an interactive Craps game within a Power BI report. We will explain the data structure required, how to set up tables and measures, and implement DAX formulas. This guide is designed for beginners and assumes no prior experience with Power BI or Craps.

1. Prepare the data structure

To create a Craps game in Power BI, we will need three separate tables: Bets, Rolls, and Outcomes. The tables should have the following structure:

a. Bets

• BetID (unique identifier)
• BetType (Pass Line, Don’t Pass Line, etc.)
• Amount (the amount wagered)

b. Rolls

• RollID (unique identifier)
• Roll1 (value of the first die, between 1 and 6)
• Roll2 (value of the second die, between 1 and 6)

c. Outcomes

• OutcomeID (unique identifier)
• RollTotal (sum of Roll1 and Roll2)
• Outcome (Win, Lose, or Continue)

2. Load data into Power BI

Import the tables into Power BI. For this tutorial, you can use sample data or create your own. Click on ‘Home’ > ‘Get Data’ > ‘Excel’ (or any other source) and load the tables into the data model.

3. Create relationships between the tables

Once the tables are loaded, go to the ‘Model’ tab, and create relationships between the tables. Connect ‘Bets'[BetID] to ‘Rolls'[BetID], and ‘Rolls'[RollID] to ‘Outcomes'[RollID]. This will allow us to analyze the data and create DAX measures easily.

4. Set up the report layout

Create a new report page and add the following visuals:

a. Slicer for selecting the BetType. b. Table for displaying the Bets, Rolls, and Outcomes. c. Buttons for rolling the dice and placing bets.

5. Implement DAX measures

We will need several DAX measures to control the game logic and calculate the outcomes. Some examples include:

a. RollDice = RANDBETWEEN(1,6)

• This formula generates a random number between 1 and 6, simulating a dice roll.

b. TotalRoll = [Roll1] + [Roll2]

• This measure calculates the sum of the two dice rolls.

c. GameStatus = VAR Result = SWITCH ( TRUE (), [TotalRoll] = 7 || [TotalRoll] = 11, “Win”, [TotalRoll] = 2 || [TotalRoll] = 3 || [TotalRoll] = 12, “Lose”, “Continue” ) RETURN Result

• This measure calculates the outcome based on the sum of the dice rolls.

6. Assign DAX measures to visuals

Once the DAX measures are created, assign them to the appropriate visuals. For example, add the ‘RollDice’ measure to the button for rolling the dice, and the ‘GameStatus’ measure to the Outcomes table.

7. Set up interactions between visuals

To make the game interactive, set up actions and interactions between the visuals. For example, create a ‘Roll Dice’ button that triggers a new dice roll and updates the ‘Rolls’ table.

8. Test and refine the game

Now that the game is set up, test it thoroughly to ensure it works as expected. Make any necessary

adjustments to the DAX measures or visuals, and refine the game for optimal performance and user experience.

9. Customize the report’s appearance

To make your Craps game more visually appealing, customize the report’s appearance using themes, colors, and fonts that suit your preferences. You can also add images or other design elements to enhance the overall look.

10. Publish and share the report

Once you’re satisfied with your interactive Craps game, publish it to the Power BI service. Share the report with colleagues or friends, so they can enjoy playing the game as well.

Chris’s Note – I pointed out to ChatGPT that it hadn’t incorporated the point system into the Craps game, so the following section is needed to properly have a true Craps game.

Let’s incorporate the point system into the Craps game simulation in Power BI. We will need to modify the data structure and DAX measures to account for the point system rules.

1. Update the data structure

Modify the ‘Outcomes’ table to include a new column:

• Point (the point number that the player must roll again before rolling a 7 to win)

2. Modify the GameStatus DAX measure

We need to update the GameStatus measure to account for the point system rules. The new measure should look like this:

GameStatus =
VAR Point = IF ( [TotalRoll] >= 4 && [TotalRoll] <= 10 && [TotalRoll] <> 7, [TotalRoll], BLANK() )
VAR Result =
    SWITCH (
        TRUE (),
        ISBLANK ( Point ) && ( [TotalRoll] = 7 || [TotalRoll] = 11 ), "Win",
        ISBLANK ( Point ) && ( [TotalRoll] = 2 || [TotalRoll] = 3 || [TotalRoll] = 12 ), "Lose",
        NOT ( ISBLANK ( Point ) ), "Point"
    )
RETURN
    Result

This measure first calculates the point number (if applicable) and then determines the outcome based on the total roll and point number.

3. Create a new DAX measure for tracking the point

We need a separate measure to keep track of the point number across multiple rolls.

CurrentPoint =
VAR CurrentOutcome = SELECTEDVALUE ( Outcomes[Outcome] )
VAR CurrentPoint = SELECTEDVALUE ( Outcomes[Point] )
RETURN
    IF ( CurrentOutcome = "Point", CurrentPoint, BLANK() )

4. Update the GameStatus DAX measure again

We need to modify the GameStatus measure once more to account for the point system rules when the player has an active point number.

GameStatus =
VAR CurrentPoint = [CurrentPoint]
VAR Result =
    SWITCH (
        TRUE (),
        NOT ( ISBLANK ( CurrentPoint ) ) && [TotalRoll] = CurrentPoint, "Win",
        NOT ( ISBLANK ( CurrentPoint ) ) && [TotalRoll] = 7, "Lose",
        [TotalRoll] = 7 || [TotalRoll] = 11, "Win",
        [TotalRoll] = 2 || [TotalRoll] = 3 || [TotalRoll] = 12, "Lose",
        "Continue"
    )
RETURN
    Result

Now, the GameStatus measure will calculate the outcome based on the total roll, point number, and whether the player has an active point number.

5. Update the report layout and visuals

You may need to update your report visuals to display the new information, such as the point number and the updated GameStatus. You can create a card visual to display the CurrentPoint measure and add the updated GameStatus measure to the Outcomes table.

With these updates, the Craps game simulation in Power BI should now correctly implement the point system rules. Players will need to roll their point number again before rolling a 7 to win, as per the standard Craps rules.

Conclusion

In this tutorial, we walked you through creating an interactive Craps game in a Power BI report. We covered the data structure, creating tables and relationships, setting up the report layout, implementing DAX measures, and refining the game. By following these steps, even beginners can create a fun and engaging Craps game in Power BI. Enjoy playing and sharing your game with others!

This blogpost was created with help from ChatGPT Pro.

Introduction: Power BI is a powerful business analytics tool that allows you to visualize and analyze data. But did you know you can also use it to create an interactive poker game? In this detailed walkthrough, we’ll show you how to design a poker game within a Power BI report. This tutorial is designed for novices, so we’ll go step-by-step through the process.

Pre-requisites:

1. Power BI Desktop installed on your computer.
2. A basic understanding of Power BI and its features.
3. A dataset containing poker card images (PNG or JPEG format) and associated data (card rank and suit).

Step 1: Prepare the dataset Before we begin building our poker game, we need to prepare the dataset. The dataset should contain the following columns:

1. CardID: A unique identifier for each card.
2. CardName: The name of the card (e.g., Ace of Spades, Two of Hearts, etc.).
3. CardImage: The file path or URL to the card image.
4. Rank: The rank of the card (e.g., Ace, 2, 3, etc.).
5. Suit: The suit of the card (e.g., Spades, Hearts, etc.).

You can create this dataset using Excel or any other spreadsheet software. Save the dataset in CSV or Excel format.

Step 2: Import the dataset into Power BI

1. Open Power BI Desktop.
2. Click on “Home” and then click “Get Data.”
3. Choose “Excel” or “Text/CSV” depending on the format of your dataset.
4. Browse to the location of your dataset and click “Open.”
5. In the Navigator window, select the sheet or table containing your dataset and click “Load.”

Step 3: Create a card deck table

1. In the “Data” view, click on the ellipsis (three dots) next to your dataset’s name and click “Reference.”
2. Rename the new table as “CardDeck.”
3. Add a new column called “IsDrawn” with a default value of 0 (indicating the card is not yet drawn).
4. Click “Close & Apply” to save your changes.

Step 4: Create the poker table layout

1. Switch to the “Report” view.
2. Add a new page and rename it as “Poker Table.”
3. Drag and drop a “Slicer” visual onto the canvas and set its “Field” to “CardDeck[CardID].”
4. Set the slicer visual to “Single select” mode and hide its header.
5. Arrange the slicer visual to resemble a deck of cards (you can customize its appearance using the “Format” pane).
6. Add a “Gallery” visual (custom visual available in the marketplace) to the canvas and set its “Field” to “CardDeck[CardImage].”
7. Set the gallery visual’s “Filters on this visual” to show only cards with “CardDeck[IsDrawn]” equal to 1.

Step 5: Create the draw card functionality

1. Add a “Button” visual to the canvas and label it “Draw Card.”
2. Under the “Action” tab in the “Format” pane, set the “Action type” to “Bookmark.”
3. Go to the “View” tab and click “Bookmarks.”
4. Click “Add” to create a new bookmark and rename it “DrawCard.”
5. With the “DrawCard” bookmark selected, go to the “Data” tab and change the “CardDeck[IsDrawn]” value for the selected card to 1.
6. Click “Update” in the “Bookmarks” pane to save your changes. 7. In the “Format” pane, set the button’s “Action” to the “DrawCard” bookmark.

Step 6: Create the reset deck functionality

1. Add another “Button” visual to the canvas and label it “Reset Deck.”
2. Under the “Action” tab in the “Format” pane, set the “Action type” to “Bookmark.”
3. With the “Bookmarks” pane still open, click “Add” to create a new bookmark and rename it “ResetDeck.”
4. With the “ResetDeck” bookmark selected, go to the “Data” tab and change the “CardDeck[IsDrawn]” value for all cards back to 0.
5. Click “Update” in the “Bookmarks” pane to save your changes.
6. In the “Format” pane, set the reset button’s “Action” to the “ResetDeck” bookmark.

Step 7: Add player areas and card placeholders

1. On the “Poker Table” page, create a section for each player (up to the desired number of players).
2. Add a “Card” visual for each card placeholder in the player’s area.
3. Set the “Category” field to “CardDeck[CardName]” and the “Image” field to “CardDeck[CardImage]” for each card visual.
4. Apply filters to each card visual to show the corresponding card based on the draw order and player.

Step 8: Add game rules and logic (optional)

Adding game rules and logic to your Power BI poker game will require the use of DAX (Data Analysis Expressions) language and additional visuals. In this expanded step, we’ll cover the basics of hand ranking, betting, and winning conditions.

A. Create hand ranking and scoring measures

1. In the “Data” view, create a new table named “HandRanking” with the following columns: “HandRank”, “HandName”, and “HandDescription”.
2. Populate the table with standard poker hand rankings, such as High Card, One Pair, Two Pair, Three of a Kind, etc.
3. In the “CardDeck” table, create a new calculated column called “CardValue” using the following DAX formula to assign a numeric value to each card based on its rank:

CardValue = SWITCH (
    CardDeck[Rank],
    "Ace", 14,
    "King", 13,
    "Queen", 12,
    "Jack", 11,
    "10", 10,
    "9", 9,
    "8", 8,
    "7", 7,
    "6", 6,
    "5", 5,
    "4", 4,
    "3", 3,
    "2", 2
)

4. Create a measure named “PlayerHandScore” in the “CardDeck” table using a DAX formula that calculates the poker hand score for each player based on their drawn cards.

Creating a “PlayerHandScore” measure in DAX to evaluate poker hands is a complex task due to the intricate rules of poker hand rankings. It’s important to note that this measure would require advanced DAX calculations, and the provided solution here will be a simplified version that may not cover all edge cases.

For this example, let’s assume we have a table “PlayerCards” containing the “PlayerID” and the “CardID” of their drawn cards. Here’s a basic outline of a possible DAX formula to calculate a simplified “PlayerHandScore” measure:

1. Calculate the count of each rank and suit for each player.
2. Use these counts to evaluate different poker hand types.
3. Assign a numeric score to each hand type.

Here’s a simplified DAX measure for “PlayerHandScore”:

PlayerHandScore =
VAR PlayerID = SELECTEDVALUE ( Player[PlayerID] )
VAR PlayerHand = 
    CALCULATETABLE (
        ADDCOLUMNS (
            SUMMARIZE ( PlayerCards, PlayerCards[PlayerID], CardDeck[Rank], CardDeck[Suit] ),
            "RankCount", CALCULATE ( COUNTROWS ( CardDeck ), ALLEXCEPT ( CardDeck, CardDeck[Rank] ) ),
            "SuitCount", CALCULATE ( COUNTROWS ( CardDeck ), ALLEXCEPT ( CardDeck, CardDeck[Suit] ) )
        ),
        PlayerCards[PlayerID] = PlayerID
    )
VAR IsPair = CALCULATE ( COUNTROWS ( PlayerHand ), PlayerHand[RankCount] = 2 )
VAR IsThreeOfAKind = CALCULATE ( COUNTROWS ( PlayerHand ), PlayerHand[RankCount] = 3 )
VAR IsFourOfAKind = CALCULATE ( COUNTROWS ( PlayerHand ), PlayerHand[RankCount] = 4 )
VAR IsFlush = CALCULATE ( DISTINCTCOUNT ( PlayerHand[Suit] ), PlayerHand[SuitCount] >= 5 ) = 1
VAR IsStraight =
    IF (
        CALCULATE ( DISTINCTCOUNT ( PlayerHand[Rank] ), PlayerHand[RankCount] = 1 ) >= 5
            && MAX ( PlayerHand[CardValue] ) - MIN ( PlayerHand[CardValue] ) = 4,
        1,
        0
    )
RETURN
    100000 * IsStraight * IsFlush
    + 10000 * IsFourOfAKind
    + 1000 * IsFullHouse
    + 100 * IsFlush
    + 10 * IsStraight
    + 1 * IsThreeOfAKind
    + 0.1 * IsPair

B. Add a scoreboard visual

1. In the “Report” view, create a new page named “Scoreboard”.
2. Add a “Table” visual to the canvas.
3. Drag the “Player”, “HandName”, and “PlayerHandScore” fields to the “Values” section of the table visual.
4. Sort the table by “PlayerHandScore” in descending order.

C. Create betting logic

1. Add a new table named “Player” with the following columns: “PlayerID”, “PlayerName”, and “PlayerBalance”.
2. In the “Player” table, create a calculated column named “PlayerBet” to store the bet amount for each player.
3. Add a “Chiclet Slicer” custom visual (available in the marketplace) to the “Poker Table” page, setting its “Field” to “Player[PlayerID]”. Set the chiclet slicer visual to “Single select” mode.
4. Add another “Chiclet Slicer” custom visual to the canvas to allow players to input their bet amounts. Set the visual’s “Field” to “Player[PlayerBet]”. Configure the chiclet slicer’s format and appearance to display bet amounts clearly.
5. Create a calculated column named “UpdatePlayerBalance” in the “Player” table using a DAX formula that subtracts the bet amount from the player’s balance when a bet is placed.

UpdatedPlayerBalance = Player[PlayerBalance] - Player[PlayerBet]

This calculated column will subtract the bet amount (Player[PlayerBet]) from the player’s balance (Player[PlayerBalance]) for each player, updating their balance accordingly. Please note that this DAX expression assumes that the “PlayerBet” column is a static input in the “Player” table. If the bet amount changes dynamically during the game, you may need to use more advanced DAX technique.

The more advanced technique for updating player balances in real-time involves using measures, buttons, and bookmarks. Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to implement this method:

In the “Player” table, create a measure called “SelectedPlayer” to identify the currently selected player:

SelectedPlayer = SELECTEDVALUE(Player[PlayerID])

Create another measure called “SelectedBet” to identify the currently selected bet amount:

SelectedBet = SELECTEDVALUE(Player[PlayerBet])

Create a measure called “UpdatePlayerBalance” in the “Player” table. This measure will display the updated balance after placing a bet:

UpdatePlayerBalance = 
IF (
    [SelectedPlayer] = Player[PlayerID],
    Player[PlayerBalance] - [SelectedBet],
    Player[PlayerBalance]
)

• Add a “Button” visual to the “Poker Table” page and label it “Place Bet”. Set the button’s “Action type” to “Bookmark”.
• Go to the “View” tab and click “Bookmarks”. Click “Add” to create a new bookmark and rename it “PlaceBet”.
• With the “PlaceBet” bookmark selected, click “Add” in the “Selection” pane. Select the “Player” table and the “Chiclet Slicer” for the bet amount. Set the “Data” property for the selected player and bet amount.
• Click “Update” in the “Bookmarks” pane to save your changes.
• In the “Format” pane, set the “Place Bet” button’s “Action” to the “PlaceBet” bookmark.
• Add a “Card” visual to the “Poker Table” page to display the updated player balance. Set the “Field” to the “UpdatePlayerBalance” measure.

Now, when a player selects their bet amount and clicks the “Place Bet” button, the player’s balance will be updated in real-time. Note that this implementation requires users to click the “Place Bet” button to update the balance. You can further refine the solution to make it more interactive and user-friendly by incorporating additional buttons, visuals, and DAX expressions.

D. Determine the winner

1. Create a measure named “Winner” in the “Player” table using a DAX formula that identifies the player with the highest “PlayerHandScore”. To create a measure named “Winner” in the “Player” table that identifies the player with the highest “PlayerHandScore”, you can use the following DAX formula:

Winner = 
VAR MaxPlayerHandScore = MAXX(ALL(Player), [PlayerHandScore])
VAR WinningPlayerID = 
    CALCULATE (
        SELECTEDVALUE ( Player[PlayerID] ),
        FILTER ( ALL ( Player ), [PlayerHandScore] = MaxPlayerHandScore )
    )
VAR WinningPlayerName = LOOKUPVALUE ( Player[PlayerName], Player[PlayerID], WinningPlayerID )
RETURN
    WinningPlayerName

In this formula, we first calculate the maximum “PlayerHandScore” across all players using the MAXX function. Then, we identify the winning player’s ID by filtering the “Player” table for the player with the maximum hand score. Finally, we use the LOOKUPVALUE function to return the name of the winning player based on the winning player’s ID.

2. Add a “Card” visual to the “Poker Table” page and set its “Category” field to “Winner”. This visual will display the name of the winning player.

E. Add reset game functionality

1. Follow the steps outlined in Step 6 to create a “Reset Game” button and bookmark.
2. With the “ResetGame” bookmark selected, reset the “PlayerHandScore”, “PlayerBet”, and “CardDeck[IsDrawn]” values for all players and cards back to their initial values.
3. Update the “ResetGame” bookmark to save your changes.

Step 9: Publish and share the report

1. Save your Power BI report by clicking “File” > “Save.”
2. To share your interactive poker game with others, click “File” > “Publish” > “Publish to Power BI.”
3. Sign in to your Power BI account and choose a destination workspace.
4. Once published, you can share the report link or embed it in a web page.

Congratulations! You’ve successfully created an interactive poker game in Power BI. By following these steps, you’ve learned how to import and manipulate data, create a visually appealing layout, and implement game functionality using bookmarks and actions. You can further customize your poker game by adding rules, logic, and additional visuals as needed. Happy playing!

This blogpost was created with help from ChatGPT Pro