The Next Big Thing in Internet Chess?
Even though the internet wasn't made for chess, the internet was made for chess, if you catch my drift. As a medium for broadcasting live games, playing live games and posting chess content, it's nearly ideal. Further, there are audio/video presentations affiliated with the major chess servers (my ChessBase show, for example).
What's new - at least to me - is the possibility of creating one's own A/V chess content at relatively low cost - take a look (and a listen)! This sort of technology will be a great resource to chess teachers everywhere, and when I have some free time (ha!) I might give it a try as well.
What's new - at least to me - is the possibility of creating one's own A/V chess content at relatively low cost - take a look (and a listen)! This sort of technology will be a great resource to chess teachers everywhere, and when I have some free time (ha!) I might give it a try as well.
2 Comments:
At 2:19 PM, Anonymous said…
So long as you have ChessBase, Fritz, ChessAssistant, or any program that lets you move pieces on the board (even freeware like ChessBase Light or Arena), you can do this for free:
http://www.chessassistance.com/Articles/044_Multimedia_Annotation.html
The article assumes you'll use Chess Assistant, but any of the above should work.
At 9:08 PM, Dennis Monokroussos said…
Thanks for the tip!
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