Recent Spring 2009 Photovoltaic posts at http://guntherportfolio.com
As the summer solstice approaches on June 21, 2009, and the powers that be at Google are not indexing my http://guntherportfolio.com Sitemap this week, many search visitors are finding GUNTHER Portfolio here at the legacy Blogspot home.[Graphic Credit: Molly Zisk for the Ocean County Register.]
Here are few recent posts and topics to entice a visit to my current domain:
SEIA trashes Gainesville Solar Feed-in Tariff
Intersolar 2009: My Photovoltaic Top 10 List
SolarMagic, Solar Magic Category: SolarMagic
Enphase Energy and Tigo Energy at Silicon Valley Photovoltaics Society
Green Jobs Platform for Solar
2nd European Solar Days
In Search of Skyline Solar – Part 2 Category: Skyline Solar
OPEL International asserts second BETASOL HCPV deal
NanoGram Solar pitches at ThinkGreen
Egg Harbor Township Middle School first to go Solar
I’ve been thinking about using a partial RSS feed to combat RSS abuse by unscrupulous aggregator sites. Common abuse includes not linking back to the original content in the headline, altering the post headline, and stripping the original author information and acting as though the site admin or owner is the author.
If that wasn’t egregious enough, the doctored and laundered content is send out via RSS! And Google seems to turn a blind eye to these practices and gives the unscrupulous aggregators decent page rank and Google Alert results.
To maintain my preferred Full RSS feed approach, I am working on a post tagline footer I’ll append to each post. Here is my first attempt. Maybe I should just go with GUNTHER Portfolio inside?
Please visit GUNTHER Portfolio for genuine posts by Photovoltaic Blogger Edgar A. Gunther.
Labels: GUNTHER Portfolio
posted by Edgar A. Gunther at 6:31 PM
3 Comments:
Distributed generation:
thanks for the comments on that topic. Naturally Applied Materials needs to promote utility scale applications, because they would have a hard time in any other market segment.
Has anyone seen an analysis that calculates the cost of transmission, environmental impact studies, etc. of remote solar power generation and compared those with a distributed scenario?
Greetings
Chuck
hello,
thats a very nice article. in germany its the same problem. you can read some interesting topics on site http://www.solarstromerzeugung.de
best regards
danny
I have enjoyed reading these old post and have learned some great info on the topic of photovoltaics.
Have you stopped writing?
Post a Comment
<< Home