Specifically regarding the current logo on web2py.com, it's worth noting that the "2" is taller than the other letters, so the appearance is not the same as a true all-caps logo (i.e., it's not the same as seeing WEB2PY in regular text -- it actually feels a bit more like web2py).
On Oct 21, 11:48 pm, Anthony <av201...@yahoo.com> wrote: > On Oct 21, 10:52 pm, weheh <richard_gor...@verizon.net> wrote: > > > Bruno, thanks for the link. Massimo, please consider that we live in a > > case sensitive world. All your branding to date has been lower case > > web2py. web2py is curvaceous and cool. WEB2PY is blocky and square. My > > dad, who is 85 EMAILS ALL IN CAPITAL LETTERS. IT'S ANNOYING even > > though I tell him to stop shouting. Please don't even consider a logo > > that is all upper case. Peace. > > We certainly don't _need_ an all caps logo, and an all lowercase logo > may even be preferable, but it is not uncommon for logos to be in a > different case from the way the brand name is spelled in regular text. > A few of the many examples of all caps logos are Yahoo, Rails, > Turbogears, and Linux. And as Bruno has already pointed out, the cover > of the print edition of the web2py book shows the name in all caps. > Again, that's not to say we _should_ have an all caps logo, just that > it may not be the end of the world. > > Anthony
