Re: EDIT - Does this look OK? UK PHP Conference 2006 - EDIT!

Hi Marcus, >> - Posting to me directly and personally means that you rely on >> myself being available or not. I have exams, I don't have too >> much time. Others on the php-mirrors mailing list might have. > > Sorry, I didn't know the "official" channel. I got your address from > Damien and thought it was the correct communications point. > > Apologies. > > What is the correct address? I said I also cc-ed that address. Now I cc-ed it again. Please use "reply-all". >> - The "logo", you provided me with is actually a banner. >> Text on it says: "phpcon UK 2006, 10th February 2006, London, >> Tickets £75, Early bird £50, www.phpConference.co.uk" >> We display logos, not banners by the side of news items. > > Ah. What distinguishes a banner? Is it the pricing? We were trying to > model it on the PHP|Tek posting. We'd still like to have the logo if > possible. What edits should we make? Ehem, the php|tek one does have a web address, or pricing on it? Do we look at the same image? Looking back at two years of news items, only one logo had a URL, and it was the only text on the logo, so it was basically representing the conference name. None of the others have a URL. Also absolutely none had the pricing on them. I mean this is a logo: http://www.phpconference.co.uk/images/PHPConference.png It is oversized for our purposes, but it is a logo. This is a banner: http://www.phpconference.co.uk/uk_php_2006.png A logo is something you put on your business card, print on a big paper to hang on the wall at the conference hall, put up to every page of your homepage, print on mugs, tshirts, anything. Just look back the last two or three years of logos in news items, and you will easily get what we are publishing as logos. For even more information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logo http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_banner | A logo is a tangible form used to represent any given article. | It's also describes an organisation personality. vs. | Web banners function the same way as traditional advertisements | are intended to function: notifying consumers of the product | or service and presenting reasons why the consumer should | choose the product in question... Gabor