Right now, the only way to continue along a transposition in a study is to click the "T11" or similar button (great feature btw). Is it possible to also make the ">" forward button follow the transposition if it's the first option on the list?
It would also be fantastic if there an option for sequential interactive mode where it treats transpositions as unique variations. And if there are multiple variations after transposing, each one is treated as a distinct "virtual" variation.
For example, in the following game,
1. a4 a5 (1... b5 2. b4 a5) 2. b4 b5 3. c4 c5 (3... h6) *
There is a transposition from 2. ...a5 to 2 ...b5.
Currently, the sequential interactive study will give you the following variations:
1. a4 a5 2. b4 b5 3. c4 c5
1. a4 a5 2. b4 b5 3. c4 h6
1. a4 b5 2. b4 a5
With the proposed feature active, it would give you the following variations:
1. a4 a5 2. b4 b5 3. c4 c5
1. a4 a5 2. b4 b5 3. c4 h6
1. a4 b5 2. b4 a5 3. c4 c5
1. a4 b5 2. b4 a5 3. c4 h6
Currently I am manually adding the redundant variations after every transposition. The repetition helps with memorization, but obviously it leads to a bloated PGN, lots of extra work, and potential human error.
Thanks!
It would also be fantastic if there an option for sequential interactive mode where it treats transpositions as unique variations. And if there are multiple variations after transposing, each one is treated as a distinct "virtual" variation.
For example, in the following game,
1. a4 a5 (1... b5 2. b4 a5) 2. b4 b5 3. c4 c5 (3... h6) *
There is a transposition from 2. ...a5 to 2 ...b5.
Currently, the sequential interactive study will give you the following variations:
1. a4 a5 2. b4 b5 3. c4 c5
1. a4 a5 2. b4 b5 3. c4 h6
1. a4 b5 2. b4 a5
With the proposed feature active, it would give you the following variations:
1. a4 a5 2. b4 b5 3. c4 c5
1. a4 a5 2. b4 b5 3. c4 h6
1. a4 b5 2. b4 a5 3. c4 c5
1. a4 b5 2. b4 a5 3. c4 h6
Currently I am manually adding the redundant variations after every transposition. The repetition helps with memorization, but obviously it leads to a bloated PGN, lots of extra work, and potential human error.
Thanks!