It occurred to me that the new, sleep-inducing Democratic Party symbol probably started out as a concept for a “favicon,” the small icon seen at the front of web addresses and the corner of browser tabs. The design team probably started with something that would be recognizable in a 32 pixel square box and blew it up from there. It makes sense for web-branding to have a recognizable favicon. The GOP uses the Nixon-era abstract elephant symbol which only translates if you already know what it is, so maybe an update is in order. But making a favicon into the national symbol of a political party definitely pegs on the geek-o-meter. Perhaps it is appropriate for the party of Al Gore, but a party symbol should stand for more than a web design concept.
- News
- Policy
-
Commentary
- Commentary Main
- Corrections
- Editorials
- Letters
- Charles Hurt
- Cheryl K. Chumley
- Kelly Sadler
- Jed Babbin
- Tom Basile
- Tim Constantine
- Joseph Curl
- Joseph R. DeTrani
- Don Feder
- Billy Hallowell
- Daniel N. Hoffman
- David Keene
- Robert Knight
- Gene Marks
- Clifford D. May
- Michael McKenna
- Stephen Moore
- Tim Murtaugh
- Peter Navarro
- Everett Piper
- Cal Thomas
- Scott Walker
- Miles Yu
- Black Voices
- Books
- Cartoons
- To the Republic
- Sports
-
Sponsored
- Corrections
- Higher Ed Harassment
- Health Care on the Hill
- Invest in Portugal
- Health Care 2022
- Africa FDI Edition
- Immigration 2022
- Invest in Ireland
- ESG Investments
- U.S. & South Korea Alliance
- 146 Heroes
- Invest in Malta
- Victorious Family
- Energy 2024
- National Clean Energy Week
- Invest in Greece 2025
- Free Iran 2025
- Infrastructure 2025
- Renewing American Energy Dominance
- Investing in American Health
- Transportation 2025
- Building a healthier America
- Faith at Work
- Events
- Video/Podcasts
- Games
-
- Subscribe
- Sign In
Please read our comment policy before commenting.