I want to see what other people think like (in chess!!!) and how they would organise - eg - the notebook.
I list all my +/- and his =/-. Then i make a plan for each of us and write my conclusion at the bottom
Please post your notebook type notes, from previous games, games you are playing, or a position you just made up. Here is a notebook I have used. (I didnt know I had offered a draw... 😞) Game 1693156
"W+ Open h file, sup min pcs, suport pnt on d5+f5
W- B outside Pchain
Wplan Play for Nf5 after 0-0-0,Rdf1,f4
B+ Sup knight
B- No files,hole on f5, bad bishop
Bplan d5 break after 0-0-0,c6
Make use of the open f+h files and plant a knt on f5"
I like what your doing. It very hard to stick with it but its great. Here's one which might help you if you can stick with it.
After each move you make except opening, Write down the variation you think the game will follow and who you think is winning moving the pieces in your head. Then after the game, check it with your computer. It helps you see further and evaluate better.
I tried it for one game but then dropped the idea. To much work.
Ex: I'm black
1.e4 e5
2.Nf3 Nc6
3.Bb5 a6
4.Bxc6 dxc6
5.0-0 Qd6
6.d4
Now i'm starting this thing.
6...exd4 (7.Nxd4 c5 8.Nf3 Qxd1 9.Rxd1 =)
7.Qxd4
7...Qxd4 (8.Nxd4 c5 9.Nf3 Be6 =)
etc...
For planning I find I'm a little more verbose, because I want to capture the rationale of my move at the time. For example, this was the last comment from one of my previous games:
"
1...Nh5
threatens Nf4. Forces weakness in kingside pawn formation with g2 pawn thrust."
If I'm just trying to capture anticipated variations so that I don't make a move too hastily I write down something like this...
"
1. axb4 a3
2. Kd4 a2
3. Nb3"
Nothing special. I do wish there were a way to annotate each move, because otherwise I have to make the moves in another program and annotate them that way; I'd prefer to play the full game in RHP and then just export the PGN with the annotations.
Originally posted by RahimKI do what you do: make an algebraic notation of my coming move possibilities.
I like what your doing. It very hard to stick with it but its great. Here's one which might help you if you can stick with it.
After each move you make except opening, Write down the variation you think the game will follow and who you think is winning moving the pieces in your head. Then after the game, check it with your computer. It helps you see furthe ...[text shortened]... .exd4 (7.Nxd4 c5 8.Nf3 Qxd1 9.Rxd1 =)
7.Qxd4
7...Qxd4 (8.Nxd4 c5 9.Nf3 Be6 =)
etc...
eg:
1. e4
2. Nf3
etc.
I got that of a GM website for how to get better. The point of doing it the way I wrote is:
It helps you see further. The further you can write the variation the more you improve your ability to see X number of moves ahead.
The evaluation after the positions teachs you to analyse the position better and who's winning.
Checking with a computer after picks up your mistakes. You might be thinking white was winning or it was = when really black is crushing you. Also, there might be stronger moves which you missed in your variations.
Originally posted by RahimKand what does 'I write stopping them' mean? Personally with CC, just drop it into Chessbase and I'm fine. For games on this site, the analyze board feature is good. If I cant fit all my notes in the notebook, then I don't save them all.
What does that have to do with anything?
Originally posted by Wibble Wobblewhat's wrong with my plan?
I want to see what other people think like (in chess!!!) and how they would organise - eg - the notebook.
I list all my +/- and his =/-. Then i make a plan for each of us and write my conclusion at the bottom
Please post your notebook type notes, from previous games, games you are playing, or a position you just made up. Here is a notebook I have
Bplan d5 break after 0-0-0,c6
Make use of the open f+h files and plant a knt on f5"[/b]
win a pawn by Bxg5
(instead of castling)