Author: Lawrence S. Tamarkin
Date: 12:25:55 12/18/98
Go up one level in this thread
In this I have to recommend something brilliant that has (and is), already being done. Go to www.Chessbaseusa.com and click on Steve Lopez's T-Notes. There you will find everything you could possibly want to know about using Chess Base & Fritz products. (And if not, email Steve, & tell him what you want to see!) For some excellently written reviews of many chess software products, go through the Computer Chess Resource Center. There is a lot good here... I'd like to see here more generalized discussion(s) about many of the different available programs, and I don't much care what the level of 'expertise' is of the contributer. As things stand now, people talk here about what THEY think is important, not about my specific desires. In a way, this is good, because I will often learn about some topic, that I would otherwise have been uninterested in... mrslug - the inkompetent chess software addict! On December 18, 1998 at 14:22:20, Mike Saavedra wrote: >Personally, I had to get to "get to know" Fritz when I acquired it. It would be >great if some of the stronger members of CCC and chess teachers among us could >recommend how to use these great programs as teaching tools. I was first >overwhelmed by Fritz different features and then slowly learned how to use the >ones that benefitted me most and ignore the ones that are not as important for >me yet, a player of my caliber (Club class). Having these tips on a separate >page, perhaps on CCC Chess Reports would be a welcome asset. Perhaps different >categories for strength of the player and program used. Many of us enjoy these >programs not solely as opponents but as training coaches alongside of chess >books, for those of us who can't afford a human chess coach. Although that may >be done through this page, it would be a great convinience instead of sifting >through the many posts here.
This page took 0 seconds to execute
Last modified: Thu, 15 Apr 21 08:11:13 -0700
Current Computer Chess Club Forums at Talkchess. This site by Sean Mintz.