Werner Inmann, an Austrian software developer and in the late 90s as computer chess programmer author of the WinBoard compliant chess engine InmiChess [1]. As professional programmer, Werner became fascinated in computer chess programming in 1997 after reading a Donninger article about that topic, and soon started programming. After further inspirations from Steinwender's and Friedel's book Schach am PC [2] and implementing alpha-beta, quiescence search and evaluation based on piece-square tables, ImniChess saw the light of day. In 1999 after exchanging ideas with Steffen A. Jakob, the author of Hossa, Werner tried bitboards to implement more effective pattern recognition for a more sophisticated evaluation, but failed, and soon changed back to mailbox [3].
Jango and Werner [4]

Forum Posts

• alpha-beta is silly? by Werner Inmann, CCC, June 02, 1998
• Selective deepening and Hashtables by Werner Inmann, CCC, June 30, 1998
• search extension by Werner Inmann, CCC, July 08, 1998
• draw by repetition and hash tables by Werner Inmann, CCC, July 24, 1998
• Question about aspiration window by Werner Inmann, CCC, August 14, 1998
• Inmichess on WWW by Werner Inmann, CCC, August 23, 1998
• limited razoring question by Werner Inmann, CCC, October 03, 1998
• What to do with Horizon effect? by Werner Inmann, CCC, October 31, 1998
• Bitboard question by Werner Inmann, CCC, December 02, 1998
• Book learning? by Werner Inmann, CCC, December 31, 1998
• double nullmove?? by Werner Inmann, CCC, August 06, 2000
• InmiChess by Werner Inmann, CCC, December 14, 2000

References

1. ^ InmiChess Homepage (dead link)
2. ^ Dieter Steinwender, Frederic Friedel. (1995). Schach am PC Bits und Bytes im königlichen Spiel, Markt und Technik Buch 1995, ISBN: 978-3-87791-522-6 (German)
3. ^ Die Geschichte von InmiChess (dead link)
4. ^ about Inmann Werner (dead link)

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