Who Doesn’t Use a Logo Design?
Posted: 16 August 2010 12:43 AM     [ Ignore ]  
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You must have heard a lot that why it is imperative for businesses to create and use a Logo Design. Here, we will take a different approach and discuss who doesn’t use a logo design. This way you will be able to evaluate yourself and see where you stand and what you should do. There are still people who don’t create a brand identity design for their businesses and, as a result, they have trouble expanding and growing their business. Then, they begin to wonder, what they are doing wrong and how they can remove all the hurdles. So, let’s now discuss in detail that who doesn’t use a logo.

Don’t Use it if You Don’t Want Your Business to Become Memorable:

Can you imagine something if it doesn’t have a face or shape? No, you can’t because anything without a shape or face actually doesn’t exist. So, if you don’t want people to be able to imagine your business, then there is no need to create a logo for your business, because it is this piece of design that gives your business an identity through which it is recognized. If there is no identity, then there is no recognition. So, if you don’t want your business to become memorable, don’t create it or use it.

Don’t Use it if You Don’t Want to Expand Your Business:

Interest is the best tool to expand your business reach and discover new markets. However, without an identity, your market won’t be able to know you. Thus, you won’t be able to win their trust. Ultimately, the result will not be fruitful and you won’t be able to expand your business reach. If you use social media sites to attract new and potential buyers, then it is a must that you have a logo to represent your business, otherwise your efforts will simply be useless and you won’t be able to get your potential buyers interested in your products.

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Posted: 21 August 2010 12:28 AM   [ # 1 ]     [ Ignore ]   [ # 1 ]  
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Sounds good in theory, but LogoDesign Studio Pro is too wonky to use much of the time.

Software that tries to do the work of professional apps on the cheap is tough to get right—it has to be accessible to average users while delivering the advanced features that pros expect. Sadly, Macware fails to bring logo design to the masses with its not-at-all-professional LogoDesign Studio Pro.

LDSP makes a good first impression, anyway. With its user-friendly Toolbar and plenty of nice-looking templates to get you started, it looks like a long-lost iWork app. In theory, all you need to do is customize a logo template with your organization’s name and some creative flair, and then export the new logo to your website or letterhead in one of several image formats. We smelled trouble when we noticed the Choose button in the template selection window didn’t work—only double-clicking templates opened them.

Using multiple objects in your logo—text, photos, vector graphics, anything—just doesn’t work; selecting and moving things is an almost completely unpredictable process. Sometimes we were able to select objects by clicking on them directly; other times, they could only be selected by hunting around to find an invisible zone of clickability unrelated to the object’s onscreen appearance. You can’t shift-click to select multiple objects, but sometimes you can drag a selection box around them—although you’ll probably only be able to change their position by tediously nudging them with the arrow keys. In our testing, the ability to move items by dragging with the mouse came and went. But even when the app is behaving, you can’t resize—or rotate, or skew—multiple selected objects together, forcing you to alter every element in your logo individually.

Layers don’t help. Not only must you highlight and activate a layer with a checkbox in the Layers window to work in it, overlapping or adjacent objects remain difficult to select, even across multiple layers. Worse, odd bugs abound: Grouping objects in one layer usually groups all objects in your document if other layers are invisible. Adjusting a layer’s opacity affects just Bézier path shapes—not editable text or raster images—and even then, only an object’s fill color changes. Raster images simply pop in and out of existence as you adjust the opacity of their layers. But these issues won’t bother you for long. More often than not, working with layers (or just about anything) will cause LDSP to crash.


AC Compressor

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Posted: 23 August 2010 03:25 AM   [ # 2 ]     [ Ignore ]   [ # 2 ]  
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It sounds very strange.
I think that un-registered companies & fake companies & dealers don,t have brand name & logo design.

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Posted: 30 August 2010 02:58 AM   [ # 3 ]     [ Ignore ]   [ # 3 ]  
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I agree with you Zingo.
I think that un-registered & fake companies don,t have logos.

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