ChessTeacherLessons is moving
At the moment all of the more than 100 chess lessons that were previously located under the ChessteacherLessons.com domain are ported to freechesslessons.blogspot.com, making use of the chesspublishing methods offered by this site.
If you are interested in how other sites make use of this method to publish chess games on a blogspot or other site you can find a lot of examples.
To mention some interesting ones:
World Chess Championship 2014, game 2
The second game of the World Chess Championship 2014, between the world champion Magnus Carlsen
and challenger Viswanathan Anand, was played on 9 November.
|  | |
4. d3 |
(Carlsen played 4.d3 instead of the mainline 4.O-O Nxe4
Carlsen gave up the bishop pair to double Anand's c-pawns and the result of the opening was roughly equal.)
Bc5 5. O-O d6 6. Re1 O-O 7. Bxc6 bxc6 8. h3 Re8 9. Nbd2 Nd7 10. Nc4 Bb6 11. a4 a5 12. Nxb6 cxb6 13. d4 Qc7 14. Ra3 Nf8 15. dxe5 dxe5 16. Nh4 Rd8 17. Qh5 f6 18. Nf5 Be6 19. Rg3 Ng6
Anand's moves 16...Rd8, 18...Be6, and 19...Ng6 all contributed to making his position more unpleasant. In the heavy-piece endgame Carlsen's active pieces and outpost on e6 gave him a clear advantage.
20. h4 Bxf5 21. exf5 Nf4 22. Bxf4 exf4 23. Rc3 c5 24. Re6 Rab8 25. Rc4 Qd7 26. Kh2 Rf8 27. Rce4 Rb7 28. Qe2 b5 29. b3 bxa4 30. bxa4 Rb4 31. Re7 Qd6 32. Qf3 Rxe4 33. Qxe4 f3+ 34. g3 h5? 35. Qb7
The game ended abruptly when Anand blundered with 34...h5??, allowing 35.Qb7 forcing instant resignation, because there is no good defense against 36.Rxg7+ Kh8 37.Rh7+ Kg8 38.Qg7#. Carlsen took the lead in the match. 0-1
New version (1.1.9)
A new version of the Chess Game Viewer JavaScript file has been published. It turned out that the letters below the board in the FEN Viewer were shifted to the right in Opera.
This problem has been solved in this latest version.
So the White to move and win diagram below should look OK in all browsers.
 |  |