HTML Code Generator for Blogs

Another possibility to publish chess games on your blog.
In this post I have used the HTML Code Generator for Blogs from the Chess Web Publishing blog as mentioned in the comments on one of the previous posts.

In order to make this work you also have to plugin the extension in your template as described in "How to publish a chess game on your blog".



Please note the red A next to them move 2...e6. This indicates that an annotation has been made for this move. The annotation will be visible after selecting this move.

If you visit this site by means of Internet Explorer you may notice a problem with this method on the right side (Black's moves are not visible anymore), but this may be solved in the future.

From Pages to Sites

Google is no longer accepting new sign-ups for Page Creator because they have shifted their focus to Google Sites
Google sites offers many of the capabilities of Page Creator, but seems to miss storage of HTML and JavaScript files.
This means that one of the most interesting ways to publish chess games (as used in the post about some of the traps in the Sicilian Defence) had disappeared, though you may use another (free) site for your JavaScript files.

Maybe I have to learn how to write a chess viewer gadget, but since the original problem with the LT-PGN-Viewer had been fixed you may also use the LT-PGN-Viewer as demonstrated in this post about this PGN viewer.

Alekhine - Capablanca 1927

The 34th game of the 1927 world chess championship match between Alekhine and Capablanca is a classic example of the technique to win by placing a rook behind the own passed pawn. The game is shown as a demonstration of the LT-PGN-Viewer.

How to use the LT-PGN-Viewer

Some people have asked me how to use the LT-PGN-viewer on their blog site as I have done in the post about the LT-PGN viewer and editor. It turned out that showing the code that was used in this post made it clear. The code I have used in that post is:

<iframe src='http://www.lutanho.net/pgn/ltpgnboard.html?Init=&ApplyPgnMoveText=1.e4 g6 {The modern defense}<|br> 2.Nf3 (2.d4 {is played more often.})<|br><|br> 2...Bg7 3.Bc4 d6 4.O-O Nf6 5.Nc3 O-O 6.d4 c5 7.dxc5 dxc5 8.Be3 Nc6 9.Bxc5 Qxd1 10.Raxd1 Nd7 11.Ba3 Bxc3 12.bxc3 Nf6 13.Rfe1 Rd8 14.Rxd8+ Nxd8 15.Bxe7 Be6 16.Bxe6 fxe6 17.Bxf6 Nc6 18.Nd4 Rf8 19.Nxc6 Rxf6 20.Nxa7 e5 21.Nb5 Rc6 22.h3 Rc5 23.Nd6 Rxc3 24.h4 1-0 &SetBGColor=FFFFFF&SetImagePath=cases27|&eval=AddText(%22<|td><td><B>Modern defense example<|B><BR><BR>%22+GetHTMLMoveText(0,0,1))' width='550' height='355' frameborder='0'></iframe>

Please note that the moves were not visible when viewing the page in FireFox as mentioned in the problem with FireFox post. This has been solved in the posts that I have published this year by creating an addtional html page. An example of this method can be found in the post Some traps in the Sicilian game.

Update:
The problem with FireFox has been solved by the programmer as you can see in the original post.