2007/11/14, Husky <huskyr(a)gmail.com>om>:
Of course, they can have a different name and in the
case of the 'old'
Wiktionary logo, also different text. But the general style of the
logo should be the same for all language versions. This is not the
case with the two Wiktionary logos, they are distinctively different.
If you have a project that should be recognized all over the world, by
anyone, without any confusion you shouldn't use two logos.
Let's assume for example that the German Wikipedia would use a
different logo than the English Wikipedia. That would be very
confusing for everyone. A logo is the first thing people remember and
notice about a website, and they use it to recognize it from other
websites.
Hm, I don't think that this is confusing. People remember the logo and
think of the X-ish Wiktionary, and then they remember another logo and
think of the Y-ish Wiktionary. Where is the problem? ;o) There is a
general Wiktionary logo which is used to represent Wiktionary in toto.
But I think every language version of Wiktionary (the same for other
projects of course) should be free in chosing another logo just for
themselves which then represents just the Z-ish Wiktionary and no
other one.
Thogo.