Frank Quisinsky wrote:...
What you will do with your own webpage?
Means which topic of information do you have in your brain?
...
I am sure you have Linux in your brain
...
Nothing very special. The old stuff will be restored - possibly without PGN. There have been interest for the old articles by Franck Zibi, Roland Pfister and all the others. They have been accessed almost daily. Therefore I think they should be back online.
I hope nobody will get offended but the average Linux user has much better technical understanding than the average user of Wondows. (Of course most users of this forum are above the average.)
Therefore special instructions for them how to play chess on the computer are not necessary IMO. There is Xboard, Scid and a lot of engines. Many of them (even the strongest ones) are coming with source code. What else is
really needed to play chess at the computer?
I read the threads about the newest Rybka/Shredder/Hiarcs with a little amusement. Where are the players who beat these engines? (Not in their living room or on a server with absurd time controls or boring playing style - just on a board where everyone can see it!)
I often read these engines are necessary for analysis. Often there are examples where engine X finds something different than engine Y. OK, but where are the results of these sophisticated analyses? Does a well written chess book (by Seirawan for example) not enhance my understanding of chess
much better than all the thousands lines the engines generate?
But I don't really care. I have my view on this hobby others have theirs. As long as I'm not forced to share their view everything is perfect for me.
Volker