Hey, > The 'O' in turbo is just begging to be cog-ified, too I'm a little wary of over complicating this one, to many fancy-fied letters in a logo like this loose the focus.
- http://koorb.co.uk/static/images/tglogos/og-red.png - http://koorb.co.uk/static/images/tglogos/og-blue.png - http://koorb.co.uk/static/images/tglogos/og-green.png - http://koorb.co.uk/static/images/tglogos/og-orange.png I also did some mini buttons - which are surprisingly hard to do! - http://koorb.co.uk/static/images/tglogos/buttons-blue.png - http://koorb.co.uk/static/images/tglogos/buttons-red.png So these were done before I read the latest comments though > write TurboGears on the gear > bronze colored gear I will give that a go this week. I am leaning toward simple more. I'm told that a rule of thumb for a good logo is that it is recognisable in silhouette. Ruby on rails isn't strictly but the basic shapes are. Django certainly is. Firefox, different thing cos it's an application icon. I did a wonderful analysis of their logo for you guys: - http://koorb.co.uk/static/images/tglogos/firefox-analysis.png The simpler it is, the easier it is to use everywhere and the quicker people will recognise it. I did a couple of *minor* tweaks to the layout also. everything so far is here: - http://koorb.co.uk/static/images/tglogos/
