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The two sides feed each other. We know exactly how these bonus terms are drafted before they are published on the bonus page. We know why a withdrawal request which should take ‘1–3 days’ to process can remain in the ‘manual review’ stage for a whole week. We are aware of what goes on behind the scenes when you receive a KYC alert.
That is why, when we review a casino, we don’t just look at its homepage. We also scrutinise the small print. We read through the entire terms and conditions and the cashier section, as we know the summary rarely tells the whole story.
On every page, you will notice we hold ourselves to the same standard. We answer your questions directly. We state findings, not opinions. And we don’t sugarcoat anything just to make a casino look good. We call out limitations that could catch you off guard.
Whichever side of the industry you are on, we hold every page to the same standard and we don't sugarcoat anything to make a casino or a programme look better than it is.
We are now expanding into B2C, publishing player-facing casino reviews and category pages for players across international markets.
The two sides feed each other. We know exactly how these bonus terms are drafted before they are published on the bonus page. We know why a withdrawal request which should take ‘1–3 days’ to process can remain in the ‘manual review’ stage for a whole week. We are aware of what goes on behind the scenes when you receive a KYC alert.
That is why, when we review a casino, we don’t just look at its homepage. We also scrutinise the small print. We read through the entire terms and conditions and the cashier section, as we know the summary rarely tells the whole story.
On every page, you will notice we hold ourselves to the same standard. We answer your questions directly. We state findings, not opinions. And we don’t sugarcoat anything just to make a casino look good. We call out limitations that could catch you off guard.
Whichever side of the industry you are on, we hold every page to the same standard and we don't sugarcoat anything to make a casino or a programme look better than it is.
Blackberry has gone from smartphone leader to last place failure in a few years. The company has just laid off 4500 and reported $1 billion loss and has left people wondering is Blackberry dead?
Around 2008 Blackberry used to be one of those phones business people had or rather they were fashionable. People could email from their phones and it had a keyboard, amazing I know. Back then having a Blackberry phone was almost like a status symbol as those phones were not cheap and nor was the service. From 2010 Blackberry has gone from a leader of the smartphone market to virtually last place in 2013 and things have never looked worse for the company.
In 2011 at the World Mobile Congress, Blackberry had a large stand in the App section and there was so much talk about how they were creating their own app market place probably because that is what Apple and Android had by then. They wanted more developers to get on board with Blackberry and were ready to announce the launch of their new phones and new operating system. However it was over 2 years later that they finally delivered something. The company took a major risk and failed miserably. I feel sorry for the app development companies that believed in Blackberry and were convinced to create apps for them as well. It costs time, money and resources to make an app and when you have to make apps for Android and iPhone then to add a 3rd into the mix makes it tough to justify the expense.
Even die hard Blackberry fans like Graeme from AffiliateBible.com have converted and have acknowledged that Blackberry have dropped the ball. Now there are too many loyal Blackberry users making the switch. You'll even see it often enough on facebook with friends announcing "Walking in with a Blackberry, walked out with an iPhone!".
Even proud Canadians can't seem to save this company. Blackberry hired Thorsten Heins to help them right the ship. If the company gets bought out, he'll collect a cool $55.6 million but at the rate of things for this company nobody knows what will happen.
This seems to be 2 major tech companies in Canada that have brought the country recognition followed by embarrassment. Remember Nortel? That company made Ottawa the tech capital of Canada and when Nortel disappeared, so did Ottawa's reputation as a tech hub. That was taken over by Waterloo and Research in Motion being the centre of that. Now with 4500 jobs being slashed it is going to put a dent into that local economy despite the Waterloo mayor saying the city will be fine. The fall of Blackberry will definitely affect the Canadian economy.