Tags: chess online, chess online, play chess, play chess online, chess, play chess, online backgammon
Chess Forum ajaxwrite.com << online chess - < chess - chess > - chess online >>
| From | Message | Posted by chessisvanity ajaxwrite.com
6/13/2008 14:33:08 Play online chess | Subject: how to post games?
Message: how do i take a game i played and set it up in the forums so others can play through it quickly?
usually it sorta looks like....[gameid#]12345678[gameid] etc....so when i post that it turns into a diagram for all to see...
any help?
| Posted by chessisvanity ajaxwrite.com
6/13/2008 17:12:58 Play online chess | ...
Message: i figured it out.
| Posted by jambo ajaxwrite.com
6/18/2008 17:54:45 Play online chess |
Message: Can you let the rest of us know ..... who still don't know how to do this ...???
Thanks Chessisvanity ! ——— Endgames, part 1: Rook against Bishop — A superb lesson from Magnus Carlsen in endgame technique. It's been a while since we looked at the endgame, so this week we begin a short series on this often neglected area with a terrific demonstration of endgame technique from the ever-improving chess world No 1 Magnus Carlsen. Although White has the advantage of rook against bishop, Black has an extra pawn and a solid position on the chess board. How did Carlsen make progress? RB I'm pretty sure the answer lies in g4. The question is whether to nudge the pawn forward immediately or whether some preparation is needed first, perhaps exchanging on d5 or advancing the king to e3. The only way is concrete calculation, so let's see what ...
Posted by chessisvanity ajaxwrite.com
6/18/2008 18:59:50 Play online chess | ...
Message: it's easier than you would think.
1. go to your past games and pick one...click on it....it will pop up usually at the end position.
2. look at the top....there will be a number....take that number and do this.
game
(the 12345678 is the number that you found....i used 12345678 for an example)
so when you type bd=(game number here) then post it....it will create a link to that game...easy ——— Dortmund Begins — The Sparkassen Chess-Meeting (an odd name, to be sure) began Thursday in Dortmund. Though the chess tournament is not at the level of Linares or Corus, it still attracts top players, notably Vladimir Kramnik, the former world chess champion from Russia. Kramnik has been associated with Dortmund, as the chess event is often referred to, for many years because he has won the tournament nine times, far more than any other. He first won it in 1995 and is the defending champion this year. The tournament is a double-round robin this year, meaning each competitor plays all the others twice, once with each color. In addition to Kramnik, the No. 4 chess player in the world, the field includes ...
Posted by chessisvanity ajaxwrite.com
6/18/2008 19:01:36 Play online chess |
Message: ok....above where u see "game" lol it posted how you want to do it....
type...bd=(game number here) and u get the "game" link ——— Zhao and Zatonskih Lead Chess Championships — Anna Zatonskih, the defending chess champion, took the lead of the U.S. Women’s Championship on Wednesday, while Parker Zhao, the ninth seed, solidified his grip on the U.S. Junior Championship. The two chess tournaments are being held concurrently at the Chess Club and Scholastic Center of Saint Louis. Zatonskih had shared the lead for the last few rounds with Irina Krush, the top seed. But in Round 5 on Wednesday, Zatonskih beat Iryna Zenyuk, while Krush only drew against Camilla Baginskaite. Zatonskih now leads with 4.5 points, while Krush and Tatev Abrahamyan, who beat Abby Marshall on Wednesday, have 4 each. In the junior championship, Zhao, who ...
Posted by jambo ajaxwrite.com
6/18/2008 19:08:31 Play online chess |
Message: OK .... let me try ......
game ——— A Chess Odyssey — One single square can make a big difference in a chess game. It helped me to launch one of my longest combinations against Anatoly Karpov in Caracas 40 years ago. It was a memorable chess tournament for both of us. Karpov arrived in Venezuela as the reigning world junior champion. He played well enough in Caracas to become the world's youngest chess grandmaster at that time, at age 19, and his brilliant career began to take shape. In 1971 in Moscow, he clinched the first major tournament victory, sharing first place with the three-time Soviet champion Leonid Stein at the prestigious Alekhine Memorial tournament. In 1975 he was crowned the world chess champion. This year ...
| | | |
|