Hello,
In Message Log, I found messages sent by my opponents. Are those messages suppose to appear in a popup window, or it is by email ?
I do not want my oppponents to think I am rude but I cannot respond to a message if I am unaware they've sent me one.
note : I disabled email notice of opponent's moves & I rarely launch outlook anyway.
The messages you refer to have nothing to do with e-mail.
If your opponent sends you a message during a game, it will appear just above your board, when you go to that game and it is your move.
That means the message was sent along with your opponents last move. It will not appear there again, but will be kept in the message log along with the move number.
You can send a message or reply to a message only when it is your turn to move.
Enter your move, then look on the right side of the board, below the 'move' button. You will see a place that says 'message your opponent'.
Click on that and a small dialog box will open. Type your message in it, then click the 'move' button. Your move and message will be sent to your opponent.
Once you click the move button, you cannot send a message any longer until it is again your move...
I should also mention that these messages are only visible to you and your opponent. Nobody else can see them, if they happen to look at your game.
Hope that helps!
regards, Marc
Originally posted by ngv76I think this may or may not be a good idea. About a month ago, I brought to the RHP public's attention an incidence of cheating ("figging" ) to which I was a witness. Although I thought I was fairly nice (slightly facetious) about it, I was crucified. I don't think people care. Also, this could be decieving. For example, a good friend of mine, Warspite, plays and wins many games with a player called 'milchcow'. However, milchcow is no dummy account, but a real person. This would, of course, easily be construed as a dummy account. We should be careful.
It's important to have a permanent public record at least of all the rated games, so people can check if someone has cheated in the past to inflate their rating, as happens occasionally (by playing against a dummy account, for example).