>>>>>>>>>>Dragan,
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>That's called a "sealed move". It's used primarily in tournaments when play must be suspended due to the end of the playing day, a power outage, time restraint or other non-playing situation; it's also used when players are playing a game by snail mail over long distances without the aid of computers.
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>This technique was brought to light during the Bobby Fischer - Boris Spassky matches back in the 1970's. Because there were no player clocks used, each move took far longer than a normal game.
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>Thanks - at least I've learned a new expression. The thread isn't going where I thought it would, so the move seems to be useless.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>The only cool chess phrase I remember is en passant. Well, that and fool's mate (4 moves).
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>3 moves
>>>>>>
>>>>>>Well, there you go. I guess I shouldn't have felt so bad the times I lost in 4.
>>>>>
>>>>>I won once in 3 moves. I was more experienced than my opponent. Normally I would've told him that his moves were not good but I wanted to see if I would get my first win in 3 moves.
>>>>
>>>>Yeah, I once beat my 6-year-old daughter in a running race
>>>
>>>Wow that was one of the quickest bitchin' reply I've seen in a long time.
>>
>>My claws were already out to file my nails.
>
>You like your new job?

It's very tiring wading through other people's much-amended and patched code, with few comments, and a very different non-visual modus operandi from that to which I'm accustomed, and a long way to travel, but yes - good env, decent colleagues, and now I have my own wee projectette.