By Guest Author Saad Fazil Earlier we talked about several platforms on which to showcase your talent (the iPhone, Facebook, Android, Palm Pre, BlackBerry, and MySpace, to name a few). Having so many choices might cause developers to overlook the most obvious platform of all: the World Wide Web, plain HTML, and Flash.
SM: There are a lot of business areas that can have a positive environmental impact. Why solar? LR: We looked at the solar industry and realized it was one place where we could really make a difference. We looked at the value chain from panel manufacturing to technology for the solar industry and actual delivery.
Here is part of Jim Stroup’s insightful review, published on Managing Leadership, of Sramana’s latest volume of “Entrepreneur Journeys”.
After positive quarterly results from IBM and Apple, it looked as though we could see the beginning of a tech stock recovery. But yesterday’s report from Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) cast a shadow on those hopes. The truth, however, is that Microsoft is making a grand display of bad products and bad strategy.
This week’s Zero In shows why those interested in cleantech might want to consider a career in the field of materials science. Here’s New Careers For Techies.
SM: When did you come to the US? LR: I came to San Jose in 1998 to play in the World Championships of Underwater Hockey representing South Africa. I fell in love with the Bay Area, and my brother was already here working for a company that was later acquired by Compaq in 1999.
You can win a free e-book copy of “Entrepreneur Journeys, Volume Two: Bootstrapping: Weapon of Mass Reconstruction” even if you did not win the first copy.
In this podcast, Sramana joins Stephen Lacey of Renewable Energy World to discuss what entrepreneurs should be doing now to prepare for the surge in renewable energy deployment in the coming years. They talk about why early stage companies shouldn’t necessarily be looking to venture capital firms for financing, and Sramana shares ideas for alternative financing options. You