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17 mar 2014 · Part 1: Creating a Database and Adding Your Games. Part 2: Plugging in Databases and Engines. Part 3: Annotating Your Game and Viewing the Score Graph. I offer private lessons - see http://www.chess.com/coach/sam-copeland for details! For interested students, I offer one FREE annotated game. Follow me at http://twitter.com/StrategeryCG.
- How to Cheat at Chess
I earned the National Master title in 2012, and in 2014, I...
- How to Cheat at Chess
Better than ChessBase, chess.com, and lichess combined. Analyze your chess games with the the best SCID tutorial on the internet.
20 kwi 2013 · SCID is an open source project, that means that anyone can download the source code, modify it, and basically create a new and different version of the original program. This is called forking, because it creates two different versions that are maintained and developed independently from each other.
15 kwi 2016 · SCID is open source freeware, meaning you can download it and use it for free! I do recommend checking out Chessbase as it is perhaps the most powerful and widely used commercial chess database.
I love SCID and have been using it for years, but there's one feature that makes ChessBase much better for me. When you're loading a big database in as a tree, you have to wait for the entire tree to be built before SCID will show you the results.
If you are in the US there is an app called Libby that you can link to your library account to check out ebooks. My local library has some options, like Chernev's Logical Chess and a few others. Not extensive, but an option, especially for beginners. Good luck!
Study Chess Games with SCID database: Goes over where to find about 6 million games to make a starter database for free and how to play solitaire chess when going over master games. This helped me a lot, and I hope some other people get something out of it.
