Posted: Wed Nov 12, 2003 12:41 am
Dear Adum,
is editing of a newly added problem group possible?
I just happen to have created a ne type of problem group, called "Timing"
Then I wanted to describe it more precisely be re-editing it.
This seems not to be foreseen - even for the group creator.
Can I somehow edit added groups?
Thanks in advance,
Tommie
The text is:
"The idea for a concept "Timing" came up when editing problem #3300.
Problems can be added into this group, when the question "when" to play a move or sequence is especially important or the key issue. Rin Kaiho (Lin Haifeng): "Go is about the order of moves".
Examples could be YOSU-MIRU moves (probe in a position to see how the partner responds).
It will include many examples with correct paths where the end-position is the same as in a wrong solution, but did evolve in another way.
Other examples would be positions which are not played out completely, rather stopped at a certain point in order to wait for a better (the best) time to proceed (in ways which can be decided on better later). This is the 2nd aspect of YOSU-MIRU.
I would understand the context narrower than given in http://senseis.xmp.net/?Timing."
Tommie
{Posted by Thomas Derz}
is editing of a newly added problem group possible?
I just happen to have created a ne type of problem group, called "Timing"
Then I wanted to describe it more precisely be re-editing it.
This seems not to be foreseen - even for the group creator.
Can I somehow edit added groups?
Thanks in advance,
Tommie
The text is:
"The idea for a concept "Timing" came up when editing problem #3300.
Problems can be added into this group, when the question "when" to play a move or sequence is especially important or the key issue. Rin Kaiho (Lin Haifeng): "Go is about the order of moves".
Examples could be YOSU-MIRU moves (probe in a position to see how the partner responds).
It will include many examples with correct paths where the end-position is the same as in a wrong solution, but did evolve in another way.
Other examples would be positions which are not played out completely, rather stopped at a certain point in order to wait for a better (the best) time to proceed (in ways which can be decided on better later). This is the 2nd aspect of YOSU-MIRU.
I would understand the context narrower than given in http://senseis.xmp.net/?Timing."
Tommie
{Posted by Thomas Derz}