Author: David Dahlem
Date: 11:36:01 12/23/04
Go up one level in this thread
On December 23, 2004 at 14:30:09, Mike Byrne wrote: >On December 23, 2004 at 13:52:04, Andrei Fortuna wrote: > >>Greetings, >> >>I am working on a chess puzzles program (player is shown a mate in X or such >>puzzle, he moves for a side and the computer for the other side) and after some >>time thinking I still don't know how to name it. So I thought I might ask here >>for ideas ... I am doing this program in my free time so I can't offer much in >>return except for a free copy of the final program to the best name if that name >>is used. >> >>Cheers, >>Andrei > >Andrei, > >Chess Quest Hi Mike My post suggesting "Chess Quest" was 3 minutes ahead of yours, so if this name is chosen, i win. :-) Regards Dave >Puzzle Quest >Mate Hunt >Puzzle Hunt >Chess Hunt >Mate Puzzle >Chess Puzzle >Mate Finder >Puzzle Finder >Chess Baffles >Chess Stumper >Mystic Chess >Mystic Puzzles >Puzzle Stumper >Mystic Stumper >Mystic Mate >Mate Mystic >Perplex Mystic >Puzzle Mystics >Perplex Puzzles >Jigsaw Chess >Einstein Chess >Da Vinci Chess >Da Vinci Chess Puzzles >Chess Cooks ( double entendre - "Chess cook" means a a flaw in the chess problem >and Eugene Cook was the First American Chess Composer of note) >Cheron Chess ( famous French endgame composer) >Dawson Chess (Thomas Dawson is considered the creator of "fairytale chess" >problems >Kasparian Chess (one of the first 4 Grandmasters of Chess Compositions) >Loyd Chess (Sam Loyd composed of 10,000 problems) >Mansfield Chess (Comins Mansfield) is perhaps the most famous all of all problem >composers) > > >Note - all composers mentioned above are now deceased - so you should have not >have any issues using their name in the name for you program. > >Good Luck! > >Michael
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.