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-<P>After starting WinBoard, you can make <A NAME="move"></A>moves in several different ways. To move by dragging, press the left mouse button while the cursor is on one of your pieces, move the cursor to another square, and release the button. You can also move by clicking the left mouse button once (press and release) over one of your pieces, moving the cursor to another square, and clicking again. You drop new pieces on the board (when applicable) by selecting from a context menu. Press the right mouse button over a square to bring up the menu; no menu will come up in modes where dropping a new piece is not permitted. You can also make moves by typing them in standard algebraic chess notation. Either a dialog box will pop up for you to type into, or in ICS mode, your typing will be redirected into the ICS interaction window.</P>\r
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+<P>After starting WinBoard, you can make <A NAME="move"></A>moves in several different ways. To move by dragging, press the left mouse button while the cursor is on one of your pieces, move the cursor to another square, and release the button. You can also move by clicking the left mouse button once (press and release) over one of your pieces, moving the cursor to another square, and clicking again. You drop new pieces on the board <font color="#3333FF">when setting up a position</font> by selecting from a context menu. Press the right mouse button over a square to bring up the menu <font color="#3333FF">in Edit Position mode</font>; no menu will come up in modes where dropping a new piece is not permitted. <font color="#3333FF">In games with piece drops, such as bughouse or shogi, the pieces you hold for dropping are displayed next to the board, and you can move them to the drop location the same way you perform normal moves.</font> You can also make moves by typing them in standard algebraic chess notation. Either a dialog box will pop up for you to type into, or in ICS mode, your typing will be redirected into the ICS interaction window.</P>\r
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+<P><font color="#3333FF">When using an engine, the right-most mouse button allows you to see on the board what the engine is thinking about. Pressing the button shows the deepest position of the engines most recent analysis. Moving the mouse vertically while keeping this button pressed down will make you do step through the principal variation, and allows you to see how the engine thinks this position will be reached.</font></P>\r
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<P>When WinBoard<I> </I>is iconized, its <A NAME="icon"></A>icon is a white knight if it is White's turn to move, a black knight if it is Black's turn.</P>\r
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projects / xboard.git / blobdiff