what is the best horse racing handicapping software?
471169
Your own experience and research.  If the handicapping software was accurate, all the bettors would be millionaires!
820044
Try www.horseinfo.com or www. ntra.com
1187319
pick three horses u like, and run an exacta box,   1 or 2 dollar box.  dont have to spend much and u can make big money if the right odds come in
35731
Well I dont know above answer.\n\nBut I found you looking for questions related to testing and Winrunner so I thought following link could help you.
440577
MR is Monticello Raceway.  Here are the results from Philadelphia Park's Phonebet site.\n\nRace: 6 Win Place Show  \n1st 3 LAUGHEM SILLY 18.40 6.10 5.30 \n2nd 1 PACIFIC TRADER  2.70 2.40 \n3rd 2 PRINCE BAMBOO   3.40 \n$2 D/Double 2/3 46.60 \n$2 Exacta 3-1 73.50 \n$2 Trifecta 3-1-2 135.50 \nRefunds:  5 \n$2 Pick 3 3/2/3 3 of 3 230.50 \n\n\nOther horses that ran, you'll probably have to get from Monticello Raceway.
808614
A smart man doesn't bet on the Melbourne Cup. Having said that, you can play the percentages and increase you're likeliness of picking a winner if you follow these rules:\n\n1. Don't pick a European horse (as much as Yeats may be tempting this year)\n2. Pick a 5 or 6yo\n3. Pick a horse who has a win or at least a place in a quality two mile (3200m) race.\n\nMakybe Diva was a 7yo last year, which was the only reason I didn't pick her, plus the weight she was carrying.\n\nThis year, I'm going for On a Jeune (at about $21). He's a gelding (prehaps I should have said 'it'), 6yo, plently of racing in Australia and finished 2nd last year behind Makybe Diva in the Melbourne Cup. Some money on Art Success ($51 for the win), perhaps for a place could prove to be the dark horse in this race.\n\nHappy punting!!!
1129379
I used to use Trillian but I switched to Gaim.  You might like it better.  http://www.sourceforge.net/gaim
214673
OK, you win.\n\nGoogle is the best.
80237
DreamWeaver MX is the gold standard. Pros use that.\n\nYou can use BBEdit Lite if you don't want to pay anything, which is kind of a glorified SimpleText. There is also an Open Source program called nVU (http://www.nvu.com/download.html) which isn't too bad, and previews pages with the same engine as Firefox (Gecko web engine.)
1147325
Basically, handicapping is looking at a horse in a particular race to decide how well the horse will do in that race.  Professional handicappers do this to see if a horse would be at an advantage or disadvantage in a race, and to see if adjustments should be made to equal out the field of horses.  For example, a proven winner and experienced horse might have to carry more weight in a race than a green, unproven horse to give the green horse a better chance at winning the race, since the more weight a horse carries the harder it is to run.  Professional handicappers do this by looking at things like race record, who the horse has raced against before, how long since the horse raced last, who may be riding the horse, etc.\nFor the amateur handicapper who just wants to place a good bet, handicapping can be as simple as looking for the best horse in the paddock before the race to studying a horse for weeks before the race to find the best one.  Most handicappers look at four things when looking at a horse: Speed, or how fast the horse can run or has run before, Pace, or how the horse likes to run in a race (you dont want to bet on the sprinter who can only run fast for a quarter mile to win in a mile long race for example), Form, or how the horse looks (for example, if the horse has won the past five races it has been in, it is more likely to win than the horse who has not won in the past five races), and Class, or how high a calibur the horse is (you would expect a horse that won the Kentucky Derby to be able to beat a field of horses in a claiming race just because the Kentucky Derby horse should be of a higher caliber than the claiming horses).  Other factors could be considered, such as pedigree, trainer, rider, weather, condition of the racetrack, etc.  The best place to find out alll this information is the Daily Racing Form.  Pick one up the day before a race or go online at www.drf.com to see the statistics on each horse in a race, then pick who you think will be a winner. Handicapping is not an exact science, so try out different ways and see which works best for you.
611574
Arctic Blue won at 200-1 at Chepstow Racecourse on 23rd March 2005.\n\nThe Tote Win bet paid out a miserable £79.10 for a £1 bet, but the Exacta (first two horses in the correct order) paid £2,799.90 for a £1 bet!  \n\nNice if you can get it.
62052
The software in the link below looks pretty cool.  Let me know if it works.  :)
180465
The best one with the most features is the opensource one GAIM. It has tons of features such as up to 4096 bits of encryption. Best yet its free unlike Trillian! You shouldn't be able to charge for something that is already offered free!
1102898
You can download arena which is the best free user interface and a freeware beta version of rybka which is the strongest chess engine which can run on a pc from www.rybkachess.com.\n\nRybka currently leads all chess engines which run on personal computers based on matches between them. The biggest problem with Rybka is that you will need to play like Kasparov to have any chance against it.\n\nIf you want something commercial go to www.chessbase.com
798084
A good place to start is the link below - I will try and explain it using a 2-horse example.\n\nSuppose you have 2 horses in a race, and the best (fixed) odds you can find for these horses are $2 and $2.50 respectively.\n\nFirstly we get the inverse of both odds.\n\nSo:\n1 / 2 = 0.5\n1 / 2.5 = 0.4\n\nNext we take the sum of these inverses:\n\n0.5 + 0.4 = 0.9 - call this number "s".  If "s" is less than 1, then there is an opportunity to lock in a guaranteed profit\n\nTo work out how much of your balance you should bet on each horse, take the inverse of the odds for a particular horse, and divide it by "s".\n\nSo for the first horse, the amount of your bank you should bet is:\n\n0.5 / 0.9 = 0.555555, or 55.5556%\n\nAnd for the second horse the amount is:\n\n0.4 / 0.9 = 0.444444 or 44.44444%\n\nSo if you had $100 to wager on this race, you would put $55.56 on horse 1 (the horse with odds of $2), and $44.44 on horse 2 (the horse with odds of $2.50.\n\nNo matter which horse won, you would be guaranteed a return of $111.11, so a profit on your $100 bet of $11.11\n\nThis works no matter how many horses are in a race - just expand the calculations to include all the horses, and make sure that "s" is less than 1.\n\nHope this helped.\n\nAlso, have a read of the link provided.
899167
Read the form\n\nYou want one that was doing well and then went bad (due to being handicapped) and now is improving again (as the handicap has been lowered).\n\nHaven't got specific tips as i've given up on the racing, betting on footy accumulators now
856138
I have to agree with Sportivo. Audacity is quick and easy to use, and is also completely free :D\n\nhttp://audacity.sourceforge.net/