There's a toolbar just above the box where you write your post, the first icon on the left, the little chessboard, click that and follow the instructions.
New with a question

And if it has happened to you several times, you can download a game pgn instead of typing the moves.

or you can use a blank board and set up the possition and play the moves and it does the work for you

Sounds like you're talking about this. I forgot its name but it's a pretty common opening trap for new players (I remember falling into it more than once):
--------------------------------------
If this is what you're talking about, f6 was the bad move. Defending with f6 (or in white's case with f3) more often than not leaves you vulnerable. It is a part of some openings, but because of its relative riskiness, you should only play it if you know it's ok :)

Yes, that's it! Thank you very much. To Mr. KCO, some of us are here to learn and we don't need smarta$$ comments such as yours. If you took the time to put in your two cents you could have helped me instead of degraded me. To everyone else, thank you very much. That's what I needed to know.

kco, when are you ever going to start another word jumble? It's been quite a while since the last, hasn't it?

kco, when are you ever going to start another word jumble? It's been quite a while since the last, hasn't it?
yeah I can do few of them later, but it kind of late for you now is it?
Hello. I've been attacked by this move(s) several times and I am not sure what it is called so I can find out how to defend against it. let me try to explain it.
White sacrifices his knight and essentially luring black to take it with a pawn in the center of the board. The queen then scoops up the pawn and puts the king in check. Then the queen can easily grab the rook from where it's at. Does anyone know what that is called? Sorry, I'm not great on notation and it would take me forever to write that out. Any help would be greatly appreciated.