Solar Panel Instructions Edit (#21213)

- Removes mention of the (very old) singularity engine from the solar
panel instructions found in the engineering department's solar panel
crate.
- Replaces reference to "greencorps" with one to Confiance, a Zavodski
subsidiary.
- Overall changes wording and syntax to be somewhat more readable.

Hopefully I did this right. This is my first PR!

---------

Co-authored-by: edomite-tricknology <noemail@mail.com>

code/modules/power/solar.dm

@@ -550,8 +550,8 @@
 //
 
 /obj/item/paper/solar
-	name = "paper- 'Going green! Setup your own solar array instructions.'"
-	info = "<h1>Welcome</h1><p>At greencorps we love the environment, and space. With this package you are able to help mother nature and produce energy without any usage of fossil fuel or phoron! Singularity energy is dangerous while solar energy is safe, which is why it's better. Now here is how you setup your own solar array.</p><p>You can make a solar panel by wrenching the solar assembly onto a cable node. Adding a glass panel, reinforced or regular glass will do, will finish the construction of your solar panel. It is that easy!</p><p>Now after setting up 19 more of these solar panels you will want to create a solar tracker to keep track of our mother nature's gift, the sun. These are the same steps as before except you insert the tracker equipment circuit into the assembly before performing the final step of adding the glass. You now have a tracker! Now the last step is to add a computer to calculate the sun's movements and to send commands to the solar panels to change direction with the sun. Setting up the solar computer is the same as setting up any computer, so you should have no trouble in doing that. You do need to put a wire node under the computer, and the wire needs to be connected to the tracker.</p><p>Congratulations, you should have a working solar array. If you are having trouble, here are some tips. Make sure all solar equipment are on a cable node, even the computer. You can always deconstruct your creations if you make a mistake.</p><p>That's all to it, be safe, be green!</p>"
+	name = "solar panel instructions"
+	info = "<h1>Welcome!</h1><p>By following these instructions, you will have all the knowledge necessary to construct a beautiful and low-maintenance array of solar (also known as <i>photovaltaic</i>) panels for your installation, colony, or interstellar vessel.</p><p>First, secure a solar assembly to a cable node with a wrench. Next, add a panel of either standard or reinforced glass.</p><p>Repeat this process as many times as needed; the package contains twenty assemblies in total.</p><p>Next, you'll want to create a solar tracker. This device will track the nearest star. To build the solar tracker, take one of the assemblies and follow the same steps as before, this time being mindful to add the tracker equipment circuit before installing the glass panel. The last step is to build a computer to calculate the nearest star's movements and to send commands to the solar panels to change their angle. Setting up the solar computer is the same as setting up any computer, so you should have no trouble in doing that. However, you do need to place a wire node under the computer, and the wire needs to be connected to the tracker.</p><p>After following these instructions, you should have a fully functional solar panel array. If you are having trouble, here are some tips. Make sure all solar equipment are on a cable node, even the computer. You can always disassemble the solar panels or tracker if you make a mistake.</p><p>You've come to the end of this instructional pamphlet; by now, your solar panel array should be doing all the work for you.</p><p>This package was brought to you by ConTec, a subsidiary company of Zavodskoi Interstellar. 'Have confidence in Confiance.'</p>"
 
 /proc/rate_control(var/S, var/V, var/C, var/Min=1, var/Max=5, var/Limit=null) //How not to name vars
 	var/href = "<A href='byond://?src=[REF(S)];rate control=1;[V]"

html/changelogs/edomitetricknology-mychanges.yml

@@ -0,0 +1,58 @@
+################################
+# Example Changelog File
+#
+# Note: This file, and files beginning with ".", and files that don't end in ".yml" will not be read. If you change this file, you will look really dumb.
+#
+# Your changelog will be merged with a master changelog. (New stuff added only, and only on the date entry for the day it was merged.)
+# When it is, any changes listed below will disappear.
+#
+# Valid Prefixes:
+#   bugfix
+#     - (fixes bugs)
+#   wip
+#     - (work in progress)
+#   qol
+#     - (quality of life)
+#   soundadd
+#     - (adds a sound)
+#   sounddel
+#     - (removes a sound)
+#   rscadd
+#     - (adds a feature)
+#   rscdel
+#     - (removes a feature)
+#   imageadd
+#     - (adds an image or sprite)
+#   imagedel
+#     - (removes an image or sprite)
+#   spellcheck
+#     - (fixes spelling or grammar)
+#   experiment
+#     - (experimental change)
+#   balance
+#     - (balance changes)
+#   code_imp
+#     - (misc internal code change)
+#   refactor
+#     - (refactors code)
+#   config
+#     - (makes a change to the config files)
+#   admin
+#     - (makes changes to administrator tools)
+#   server
+#     - (miscellaneous changes to server)
+#################################
+
+# Your name.
+author: edomite-tricknology
+
+# Optional: Remove this file after generating master changelog.  Useful for PR changelogs that won't get used again.
+delete-after: True
+
+# Any changes you've made.  See valid prefix list above.
+# INDENT WITH TWO SPACES.  NOT TABS.  SPACES.
+# SCREW THIS UP AND IT WON'T WORK.
+# Also, this gets changed to [] after reading.  Just remove the brackets when you add new shit.
+# Please surround your changes in  double quotes ("). It works without them, but if you use certain characters it screws up compiling. The quotes will not show up in the changelog.
+changes:
+  - qol: "Removes reference to singularity in solar instructions and cleans up syntax/wording."