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Web Notification

This is a subscription service to be automatically notified by e-mail when topics change in this Sandbox web. This is a convenient service, so you do not have to come back and check all the time if something has changed. To subscribe, please add a bullet with your WikiName in alphabetical order to this list:

TWikiGuest

Web Changes Notification Service

Each TWiki web has an automatic e-mail notification service that sends you an e-mail with links to all of the topics modified since the last alert.

Tip: Instead of subscribing here, it is easier to "watch" topics of interest. Watching topics gives you the choice of immediate notification or digest notification.

Users subscribe to email notifications using their WikiName or an alternative email address, and can specify the webs/topics they wish to track, Whole groups of users can also be subscribed for notification.

The general format of a subscription is:

three spaces * subscriber [ : topics ]

Where subscriber can be a WikiName, an E-mail address, or a group name. If subscriber contains any characters that are not legal in an email address, then it must be enclosed in 'single' or "double" quotes. Please note that the guest user TWikiGuest does not have an email address mapped to it, and will never receive email regardless of the configuration of that user.

topics is an optional space-separated list of topics:

... without a Web. prefix
...that exist in this web.

Users may further customize the specific content they will receive using the following controls:

Using wild-card character in topic names - You can use * in a topic name, where it is treated as a wildcard character. A * will match zero or more other characters - so, for example, Fred* will match all topic names starting with Fred, *Fred will match all topic names ending with Fred, and * will match all topic names.
Unsubscribing to specific topics - Each topic may optionally be preceded by a '+' or '-' sign. The '+' sign means "subscribe to this topic". The '-' sign means "unsubscribe" or "don't send notifications regarding this particular topic". This allows users to elect to filter out certain topics. Topic filters ('-') take precedence over topic includes ('+') i.e. if you unsubscribe from a topic it will cancel out any subscriptions to that topic.
Including child-topics in subscription - Each topic may optionally be followed by an integer in parentheses, indicating the depth of the tree of children below that topic. Changes in all these children will be detected and reported along with changes to the topic itself. Note This uses the TWiki "Topic parent" feature.
Subscribing to entire topic ("news mode") - Each topic may optionally be immediately followed by an exclamation mark ! and/or a question mark ? with no intervening spaces, indicating that the topic (and children if there is a tree depth specifier as well) should be mailed out as complete topics instead of change summaries. ! causes the full topic to be mailed every time even if there have been no changes, and ? will mail the full topic only if there have been changes. One can limit the content of the subscribed topic to send out by inserting %STARTPUBLISH% and %STOPPUBLISH% markers within the topic. Note that "news mode" subscriptions require a corresponding cron job that includes the "-news" option (see details).

Examples: Subscribe Daisy to all changes to topics in this web.

   * daisy.cutter@flowers.com

Subscribe Daisy to all changes to topics that start with Web.

   * daisy.cutter@flowers.com : Web*

Subscribe Daisy to changes to topics starting with Petal, and their immediate children, WeedKillers and children to a depth of 3, and all topics that match start with Pretty and end with Flowers e.g. PrettyPinkFlowers

   * DaisyCutter: Petal* (1) WeedKillers (3) Pretty*Flowers

Subscribe StarTrekFan to changes to all topics that start with Star except those that end in Wars, sInTheirEyes or shipTroopers.

   * StarTrekFan: Star* - *Wars - *sInTheirEyes - *shipTroopers

Subscribe Daisy to the full content of NewsLetter whenever it has changed

   * daisy@flowers.com: NewsLetter?

Subscribe buttercup to NewsLetter and its immediate children, even if it hasn't changed.

   * buttercup@flowers.com: NewsLetter! (1)

Subscribe GardenGroup (which includes Petunia) to all changed topics under AllnewsLetters to a depth of 3. Then unsubscribe Petunia from the ManureNewsLetter, which she would normally get as a member of GardenGroup:

   * GardenGroup: AllNewsLetters? (3)
   * petunia@flowers.com: - ManureNewsLetter

Subscribe IT:admins (a non-TWiki group defined by a custom user mapping) to all changes to Web* topics.

   * 'IT:admins' : Web*

In addition to single quotes ('), double quotes (") do the same job for a non-TWiki group.

A user may be listed many times in the WebNotify topic. Where a user has several lines in WebNotify that all match the same topic, they will only be notified about changes that topic once (though they will still receive individual mails for news topics).

If a group is listed for notification, the group will be recursively expanded to the e-mail addresses of all members.

Warning: Because an email address is not linked to a user name, there is no way for TWiki to check access controls for subscribers identified by email addresses. A subscriber identified by an email address alone will only be sent change notifications if the topic they are subscribed to is readable by guest users. You can limit what email addresses can be used in WebNotify, or even block use of emails altogether, using the {MailerContrib}{EmailFilterIn} setting in =configure.

Tip: List names in alphabetical order to make it easier to find the names.

Note for System Administrators: Notification is supported by an add-on to the TWiki kernel called the MailerContrib. See the MailerContrib topic for details of how to set up this service.

Note: If you prefer a news feed, point your reader to WebRss (for RSS 1.0 feeds) or WebAtom (for ATOM 1.0 feeds). Learn more at WebRssBase and WebAtomBase, respectively.

Related topics: WebChangesAlert, TWikiRegistration

Topic revision: r3 - 2010-12-14 - TWikiContributor

__Powering the Future: The Importance of Electric Vehicle Courses in Today’s Green Economy__

Introduction

The rise of electric vehicles (EVs) is one of the most significant shifts in the automotive industry in recent history. Driven by the need for sustainable solutions to climate change and diminishing fossil fuel supplies, EVs have become a beacon for a greener future. With global EV sales projected to rise dramatically, so too is the demand for skilled professionals trained in EV technology. An electric vehicle course offers invaluable insights into this fast-evolving sector, helping participants build the skills needed to lead in an environmentally conscious world.

The Global Push for Electric Vehicles

Governments and industries worldwide are making significant moves to support the transition from traditional internal combustion engines to electric mobility. Countries like the United States, Norway, and China have introduced incentives to encourage EV purchases and set ambitious goals for EV adoption. EVs now make up a growing share of the global automotive market, with new models continually entering the market, covering everything from compact cars to heavy-duty trucks.

The primary driver of this transition is sustainability. EVs produce no tailpipe emissions, reducing urban pollution and significantly lowering greenhouse gas emissions compared to gasoline-powered vehicles. Additionally, as more countries invest in renewable energy sources like wind and solar power, EVs have the potential to operate on clean energy, making them an even greener choice.

Why Electric Vehicle Knowledge Matters

The growth of the EV market means there’s a growing demand for professionals who understand EV technology. Traditional automotive skills, while valuable, don’t cover the specifics of electric drivetrains, battery systems, or charging infrastructures. An EV course helps bridge this knowledge gap, giving students a solid foundation in EV-specific technologies.

These courses offer a comprehensive look at the core components that make EVs unique, including battery management systems, electric motors, and power electronics. As companies race to develop the next generation of EVs, employees who understand these components will be highly valued. For engineers, technicians, and even business strategists, an electric vehicle course can be the key to a successful career in this growing industry.

Key Topics Covered in Electric Vehicle Courses

Battery Technology: The battery is the heart of every EV. Courses cover types of batteries used (like lithium-ion), battery management systems, thermal management, and safety protocols. Understanding battery technology is essential, as it directly impacts an EV’s range, charging time, and longevity.
Electric Motors and Power Electronics: EVs rely on electric motors rather than internal combustion engines. Courses teach students about motor design, types of motors used (such as AC induction and permanent magnet motors), and the role of power electronics in controlling motor functions.
Charging Infrastructure: Charging is a critical aspect of EV adoption. Courses often cover the types of charging (Level 1, 2, and DC fast charging), the infrastructure needed to support a large-scale EV rollout, and the challenges involved in deploying charging stations.
Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G) Technology: V2G technology allows EVs to feed energy back into the grid, creating a sustainable loop of energy consumption and supply. This is a growing field, especially with the rise in renewable energy sources that depend on grid storage.
Policy and Environmental Impact: EV courses often address the policies shaping the industry, such as subsidies, carbon taxes, and environmental regulations. Understanding these policies is crucial for anyone looking to work in EV-related fields, as they impact market trends and technology development.
Software and Diagnostics: Modern EVs are highly software-dependent, requiring advanced diagnostics and software skills. Courses teach students how to manage and troubleshoot EV software systems, from performance monitoring to safety diagnostics.

Career Opportunities for EV Course Graduates

Completing an EV course opens doors to a wide array of career paths. Some popular options include:

EV Design Engineer: Working on the design of electric motors, batteries, and other core components.
Battery Engineer: Specializing in the development and management of EV batteries.
Charging Infrastructure Manager: Overseeing the installation and maintenance of EV charging networks.
Policy Analyst: Working with governments or NGOs to develop policies that support EV adoption.
Software Developer: Focusing on software solutions specific to EVs, such as diagnostic and performance software.

Why Now is the Time to Enroll in an EV Course

As the EV industry expands, competition for skilled professionals is increasing. Enrolling in an EV course today can give students a significant edge in the job market, helping them develop the skills necessary to excel in this innovative field. With the global push toward electric mobility, these skills are only going to grow in demand.

Many EV courses now offer hands-on experience through partnerships with leading automotive companies, allowing students to apply their knowledge in real-world settings. These partnerships are a critical component of modern EV courses, as they give students invaluable insights and connections in the industry.

Selecting the Right EV Course

Not all EV courses are created equal. When choosing a course, consider the following factors:

Curriculum Depth: Ensure the course covers both the fundamentals of EV technology and emerging trends.
Hands-On Learning: Look for courses with practical components, such as labs or projects.
Industry Connections: Some courses offer partnerships or internships with automotive companies, which can be beneficial for career prospects.
Expert Instructors: Courses taught by industry professionals can provide practical insights that purely academic programs might lack.

Conclusion

The electric vehicle industry is transforming transportation and playing a critical role in the transition to a more sustainable future. As demand for EVs and supporting infrastructure grows, so does the need for skilled professionals. Enrolling in an EV course provides invaluable knowledge, practical skills, and a competitive edge in this rapidly evolving field. For those passionate about sustainability, technology, and innovation, an EV course is a powerful step toward a fulfilling and impactful career.

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