Quote from: etoque on March 11, 2015, 05:03:29 PM

Quote from: WestHarrison on March 11, 2015, 05:01:06 PM

Quote from: Minotaur26 on March 11, 2015, 04:33:43 PM

Quote from: g4q34g4qg47ww on March 11, 2015, 03:47:05 PM

Quote from: f2000 on March 11, 2015, 10:29:33 AM

I have to admit, I wasnt 100% convinced on the name, like others were saying...I thought it was ok but we could do better. But afte messing about last night, its started to grow on me. Done in PS for quickness (no vector goodness

Morse code of the left,

D -..
A .-
S ...
H ....

I had a few others, but this was prob my fav.

This is really really damn close to what I was imagining, thank you so much. I believe we should keep open minds and not chain our selves to the "D"... hehe ..

Also, number one on this list is relevant!

Quote from: dazbarlby on March 11, 2015, 10:55:42 AM

http://www.rebrand.com/stuff/contentmgr/files/8132c23e437cbdad2e5f4206e9f782c8/miscdocs/top_20_rebrand_mistakes.pdf

I really like the concept of Morse code too, just remember, re-branding is a process. If and when we do proceed with a new name. In the short term we would have to go with the "D" logo and colors, if people go to coinmarketcap all of a sudden and see a different logo, colors and name, they will be mislead into thinking is something completely different. We need to continue with the current "D" or a very close spin-off, for a prudent period of time. And then after 6 months or something when we are already known by our new name, we can think of changing more if it is necessary.

I don't know man, I've seen big companies rebrand and what they do is completely do the changes and then do very diligent, deliberate and massive publicity so that everybody knows that there is a change taking place. It serves a couple of purposes, one is you don't exhaust people with constant brand changes; two, you educate everybody about the change; three, you get NEW people interested because the publicity was orchestrated in such a way to appeal to new consumers and businesses.

Change is good +1 we can experiment at least

New screen about dash are very tasty

After thinking about it for a while I do still believe a transition period is needed before moving completely away from logos and colors. Maybe after 6 months or something, depending on where we are, we can revise it.

About West Harrison's point, I don't think we have the budget to do "very diligent, deliberate and massive publicity so that everybody knows there is a change taking place." So we will need a transition period. Also there won't be "constant brand changes". It is just 1 re branding process and it will take a while. But yeah, lets have some fun to warm up to the idea.