@lepad said in #8:
> I used up/down when you reached a move with multiple possible follow-up. Up and down allowed you to cycle through the moves, and once you highlighted the one you wanted to proceed with, you could then use right to follow that line.
wow. I never knew this would exist. supposedly now the shift key should do that. but they might have thrown that with the proverbial bathwater, through the window, given the past mob uproar demanding to hand the now features.
It should be back by now. I should test that.. if i understood well. Perhaps scrolling would also work after such up down selection.
I wonder if the shift key did the same beyond just highlighting the blue buttons indicating which variation. I find if it is what I think, then, why not extend the up and down key behavior to be still about which branch (dealing with different depth variation is no problem, using last for shorter, etc..).. Then one does not even need to rely on the blue things.. One can keep eyes on the board.
That was the theme of the good idea that got killed, apparently. Anything with that purpose is a good idea. We are visual learner most of us, attracted by chess, and online or digital medium, is way more flexible that board and paper to let the minds soar, from having to switch from 1D string decrypt struggle (broca blood flow, and neuro-transmitter turn over) to our preffered mode of at a glance 2D (r/)evolution(s) on the board.. I suggest lichess and that mob, (I picture a Simpsons mob, with "kill the witch, kill the witch" demands (did I dream such episode?)) read the blogs about cognitive science, in chess, the most recent one. I don't think the decrypt string job, is what would be meant as active attention engagement task, kind of missing the FOV angle where that would work.. (not the same CSS module, one is code for the real thing, so why not let the fingers and mind eye tree model (2D still, imagining branches) do the navigation action, while the eyes keep tracking board changes... That is something we can do with keyboard, mouse and eye gaze on board.