Posted: Fri Apr 07, 2006 6:31 am
yes, and somewhat "star treck"Darryl wrote:But... Am I the only one that spots a close resemblance to the Ubuntu logo in it?
but thats ok..
User and developer community
https://board.s9y.org/
yes, and somewhat "star treck"Darryl wrote:But... Am I the only one that spots a close resemblance to the Ubuntu logo in it?
where to find?YellowLed wrote:Moreover, Carl's new default theme does not feature green at all and since new users will probably see that theme first ...
http://themes.s9y.org/ of course (Choose "Serendipity v3.0" in the template dropdown in the upper left corner if it's not already selected)snafu wrote:where to find?YellowLed wrote:Moreover, Carl's new default theme does not feature green at all and since new users will probably see that theme first ...
Hmmm. Just a spontaneous idea while reading this ... how about some drop falling into water and spreading waves? Goes well with the color blue, too ...garvinhicking wrote:the atom which relates to our plugin concept and the "small sparkle that creates everything"...
i didn't know that the atom was thought to be the unique symbol of s9y (i had the atom reader in the back of my mind and thought of an double - meaning)garvinhicking wrote:Everyone see's it's an atom.
Why does it have to relate to an atom? I am asking, because the atom is exactly why I disliked the originally proposed logo...garvinhicking wrote:The simplified logo from snafu does work as infinity symbol, but IMHO it does no longer propagate as an Atom. It is not really recognizable, and would again lead people into confusion. Which is why I think David's current logo is better, because it IS recognizable. Everyone see's it's an atom.
Perhaps if the product was called "Serendip" there might be a successful deconstruction (Serene-Dip?) or perhaps a new more fitting name is in order? These questions should be pondered before the consideration of whether a fancy new logo actually helps with the original problem.We are indebted to the English author Horace Walpole for the word serendipity, which he coined in one of the 3,000 or more letters on which his literary reputation primarily rests. In a letter of January 28, 1754, Walpole says that “this discovery, indeed, is almost of that kind which I call Serendipity, a very expressive word.” Walpole formed the word on an old name for Sri Lanka, Serendip. He explained that this name was part of the title of “a silly fairy tale, called The Three Princes of Serendip: as their highnesses traveled, they were always making discoveries, by accidents and sagacity, of things which they were not in quest of....”