12:16 am
UnikeTheHunter
DING. Just a bit slow in the middle.
12:23 am
drwho
Difficulty score 15. No green.
12:25 am
drwho
Samantha Joy, it sounds to me like you discovered a pair of naked pairs.
12:27 am
drwho
...and in hard puzzles at this site, naked pairs are common.
12:41 am
SamanthaJoy
Done, no greens. And thanks, Dr. Who, for giving me the term to Google.
12:48 am
SamanthaJoy
Oh, and Happy Birthday, Doctor!!
12:02 pm
kyleteresa
What are the greens that everyone always mentions?
12:20 pm
Ed-was_here
You have to press the shift keys to put greens in & the alt key to put in reds. You can also grab a bookmarklet that will automate the process for you from http://www.brittlefish.com/
1:15 pm
ellenz
when would you us the red as apposed to the green?
1:59 pm
drwho
Samantha Joy: thanks for the birthday wishes, but I don't think it is my birthday. However, after more than 700 years one tends to loose track of such things.
2:03 pm
drwho
ellenz: it's up to your ingenuity to figure that out. I used them a couple of times when I was using trial and error to help me back track. But I haven't done that for a long time now.
2:04 pm
drwho
Hmmm... I think I should have said lose track, not loose track of my birth date.
2:06 pm
drwho
O well, grammar school was a long time ago too.
2:08 pm
drwho
I've found that a sonic screwdriver is much more useful than good grammar.
11:13 pm
Adr41n
ellenz; You could use Green as "Might be's" and Red as "Probably nots" for example.
It's up to you, a color is only a color, the implied meanings "green is good" "red is bad" are only arbitrary values that you have learnt.
11:14 pm
Adr41n
And drwho, I have a loose track on one of my kitchen cupboards could you sonic screwdriver be used to fix it?