- From: Charles Peyton Taylor <ctaylor@wposmtp.nps.navy.mil>
- Date: Mon, 02 Dec 1996 17:26:59 -0800
- To: www-style@w3.org
- Cc: jim_hamerly@digitalstyle.com
Okay, I've looked at these proposals, and here's my (rather opinionated) two cents: As far as style, I like Suite 1 from the web page the best, but then, I'm a fan of Art Noveu (sp?). (I'm hoping Microsoft releases a TrueType Art Noveu font.) I think it's important that the logo look very texy as opposed to imagey, in other words, as though it pertains to the way text is given styling rather than being replaced by images. Suite 2 had that pseudo-hand-drawn look, which I don't think coalesces with the idea of an automatically cascading style sheet mechanism. Suite 3 was very imagey. Suite 4 was texy, but the letters seemed out of alignment with each other. In some, the "C" looked like it was barfing out the Ss. I liked David Perrell's version of a button, because I think "styled with CSS" sounds better than "CSS enabled" (even with the "Netscape Enabled" precedent), but I still like the styling of suite 1 best. I think it's important to have a graphic that's very buttony, for lack of a better word, so people who have never seen it will know to select it (oh, I guess I can use the word "click" here) to learn more about CSS. C h a r l e s P e y t o n T a y l o r ctaylor@nps.navy.mil The opinions and views expressed are my own and do not reflect those of the Naval PostGraduate School "Dreams are like water, colorless, and dangerous" http://vislab-www.nps.navy.mil/%7ectaylor/ >>> Hakon Lie <howcome@w3.org> 11/27/96 05:27pm >>> >Thanks to everyone who has contributed CSS logo proposals -- including >Digital Style, Steven Pemberton, Gordon Blackstock and Ka-Ping Yee. >I've updated the logo page [1] and look forward to comments and new >constellations. > >[1] http://www.w3.org/pub/WWW/Style/css/logo/ > >Regards, > >-h&kon > >H ? k o n W i u m L i e howcome@w3.org W o r l d >Wide W e b Consortium inria ???#?? FRANCE http://www.w3.org/people/howcome
Received on Monday, 2 December 1996 20:26:45 UTC