Hello Owen,
Thank you for responding, you raise some very good points there.
Let me answer to your arguments.
Whether this package is included in Fedora is presumably only determined
by whether it's free software, meets the Fedora logo usage guidelines
and so forth.
Short answer: yes, it
Hi, Owen!
I don't think I need to point out that I don't agree with this. This further
marginalises both the Design and Marketing team for what, a hot corner? So
as it stands, we have our logo shortly when Plymouth is done booting, in the
installer and on the GDM screen. And we are wondering why
15.04.2011, 19:58, Fabian A. Scherschel f...@sixgun.org:
Hi, Owen!
I don't think I need to point out that I don't agree with this. This further
marginalises both the Design and Marketing team for what, a hot corner? So
as it stands, we have our logo shortly when Plymouth is done booting, in
Hi guys,
You're making some sense here.
I'm not saying that my approach is the perfect one, I rather intended it
as a start, because this is an important thing to discuss. The logo is a
central piece of Fedora's brand and should not be taken lightly.
The logo should be in a place where the
Hi,
For the record, in Gnome 2 / Fedora 14, wasn't there a Fedora logo on
the main menu? I say this because I had to add a menu to the panel
after a fumbling session by an inexperienced user, which removed the
menu entirely. When I replaced the menu it had a Gnome foot logo on it
instead of the
Thanks all!
2011/4/14 Jef van Schendel jefvanschen...@gmail.com
2011/4/14 Alexander Smirnov inksca...@gmail.com:
Hi Team,
I'm created beta release website banner [1], based on my template [2] and
tatica artwork.
[1] -
15.04.2011, 20:45, Timur Kristóf ti...@sch.bme.hu:
I'm not saying that my approach is the perfect one, I rather intended it
as a start, because this is an important thing to discuss. The logo is a
central piece of Fedora's brand and should not be taken lightly.
I absolutely LOVE it.
The logo
Camilo,
That's correct.
A quick look at
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fedora_%28operating_system%29 will tell you
that Fedora (and before that, FC) has always used its own logo in there.
See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Fedora_14_GNOME.png
Cheers,
Timur
On 04/15/2011 01:58 PM, Camilo
On Fri, 2011-04-15 at 11:29 +0200, Kristóf Timur wrote:
For this reason, this is something that should also be discussed with
the Fedora marketing team. They should also have a say in this decision.
(Because the removal of the Fedora logo will result in a weakening of
the brand itself.)
I
I don't think you understood me, really.
If you think the Activities button is not the right place for a Fedora
logo, please give us some ideas about what is the right place for it, or
in your opinion, how we could give the shell a Fedora branding.
Cheers,
Timur
On 04/15/2011 03:51 PM,
On Fri, 2011-04-15 at 16:10 +0200, Kristóf Timur wrote:
Every desktop environment that Fedora provides has Fedora branding.
Could you please elaborate why the shell should be an exception?
The shell is not a desktop environment. GNOME 3 is. And we already
compromised by allowing that to be
On Fri, Apr 15, 2011 at 04:22:03PM +0200, Kristóf Timur wrote:
Okay, this is understandable.
So how can a user distinguish between Fedora and any other Gnome distro,
if there isn't a logo?
There's no requirement to re-brand upstream stuff. After all, we
don't change the appearance or logos
There's no requirement to re-brand upstream stuff. After all, we
don't change the appearance or logos in Eclipse, GIMP, Inkscape, etc.
In this case, why do we rebrand KDE, Xfce, and all other desktop
environments that are included in Fedora?
I think it would be more useful to work on
On Fri, Apr 15, 2011 at 05:18:20PM +0200, Timur Kristóf wrote:
There's no requirement to re-brand upstream stuff. After all, we
don't change the appearance or logos in Eclipse, GIMP, Inkscape, etc.
In this case, why do we rebrand KDE, Xfce, and all other desktop
environments that are
Timur Kristóf (ti...@sch.bme.hu) said:
If we don't have any branding on Fedora's default installation, how will
users be able to distinguish between Fedora and any other Gnome
distribution?
We do have branding - the login screen, the bootup screen, and the desktop
background. (Seriously,
On Fri, Apr 15, 2011 at 05:52:51PM +0100, Camilo Mesias wrote:
For the record, none of the Fedora users I'm close to use Firefox,
they all use Chrome. For them at least the Firefox start page is a
wasted effort.
I'd imagine a sizable proportion of Fedora users would be in the same
position.
On Fri, Apr 15, 2011 at 12:58:54 +0100,
Camilo Mesias cam...@mesias.co.uk wrote:
For the record, in Gnome 2 / Fedora 14, wasn't there a Fedora logo on
the main menu? I say this because I had to add a menu to the panel
after a fumbling session by an inexperienced user, which removed the
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