Hi KJ, Daniel et al,
First off, thanks Daniel for all of the work on these pamphlets and
having the marketing/design teams comment on them, it is really appreciated.
I had already seen the pamphlets and thought the content was great, but,
have to admit that I had not thought of the other points that had been
brought up, so it is good that the pamphlets are being shown here for
more "tweaking".
(comments inline)
Le 2013-02-21 06:04, Daniel A. Rodriguez a écrit :
2013/2/21 klaus-jürgen weghorn ol<ol@sophia-louise.de>
Am 20.02.2013 17:26, schrieb Daniel A. Rodriguez:
Hi, could you please take a look at this file
https://wiki.documentfoundation.org/File:Triptico-LibreOffice-Carta.odt
What do you think about? Is in spanish, I know, but generally speaking I
mean. The layout, the amount of info, etc.
Should this be an "official" marketing brochure?
A community one
My suggestion to Daniel, that community pamphlets could be made of
these, but we could also make them into official pamphlets for ES team
members who would officially be representing the TDF/LibreOffice at ES
conferences. It this were the case, then the use of the "official ES
pamphlets" would only be used with approval from Italo/Charles as per
our usual marketing agreements.
If so my opinions to that:
The brochure is breaking the branding rules [1] (but no-one seems to
care of branding rules lately): You should not put the logo above
LibreOffice.
KJ, sorry you feel that way, but I think the regular contributing
members are usually the ones who keep an eye out for this. This one
slipped by me and good thing that Daniel posted the pamphlets on these
lists. Let's keep it up, there are more of us trying to keep the
branding in line with published docs, we are just not as many ... we
need more members on the teams.
My bad, I'll fix that
I don't know if it is a good idea to use a voted out cover design.
The design of 4.0 web page (and of 4.0 documentation) leads to another
direction: black half circle with logo on it. But there was no design
(or marketing) decision about that, as I remember.
Now that I look at it, sure, we should be using the accepted cover for
brand exposure. But I am not sure that this also applies for community
docs. If the cover that Daniel decides to use has an appropriate license
and it is for community use, I am not sure if the same rules apply.
Maybe Italo/Charles could chime in on this.
But, yes, it would be nice if the official cover could be used. Is the
new cover ready for use on marketing materials? This answer would have
to come from Mirek I guess, or do you (KJ) know if it is ready for use?
Is it going to be tweaked any more than what it is now?
As is not an official brochure just thought could be a way to make
something different.
[1]
https://wiki.documentfoundation.org/Marketing/Branding#Guidelines_and_Best_Practices
As some of us are getting older:
An 8pt font isn't really good to read for "old" men who don't want to
wear glasses ;-). You should use 11pt. And so you won't get so much text
but good information.
If you need the whole text you should not make a trifolder with letter
size but a short handout or bigger size.
So, as you are not the first saying this will assume a rework is needed
As far as I know, the font size has not been really officially discussed
and directed for official use ... that is to mean that, as far as I can
remember, there has never been any suggestion to the marketing members
to try to keep to a certain font size for official pamphlets.
Realistically speaking though, we have been making use of appropriate
font size for the amount of information needed on the pamphlet/flyers. I
have checked all of the ones found on our wiki (I am in the process of
cataloguing all of our new/past pamphlets on the wiki)[1], and the font
sizes range from 9-12pt.
But, yes, using 11pt is a good compromise. In educational texts, in the
region where I live, we usually look for 12pt and will allow as small as
10pt for the older grades of students -- I was on a few acquisition
committees and font size was normally on our checklist.
What about licensing, is that ok?
I'm not familiar with licensing but why don't you use the 3.0 [2]?
[2] http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/
will take a look, :-)
Thus far, all of our marketing docs have been Creative Commons license.
Cheers,
Marc
--
Marc Paré
Marc@MarcPare.com
http://www.parEntreprise.com
parEntreprise.com Supports OpenDocument Formats (ODF)
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