Advertisement
Sections
Mozilla goes back to the roots of technology with a new logo and branding language
The clever part about the protocol branding by Mozilla is that the language of the internet itself is incorporated into the identity.

Mozilla just refreshed the brand, with a new identity, new logo and new designs. This is a culmination of a year long process, where the public was invited to decide on the branding, in a company known for its openness. The "protocol concept" has been chosen for the new brand identity, which was based around the theme, "With You From The Start."Interested readers can check out some of the other concepts for the branding, from our earlier story on Mozilla inviting votes from the public on choosing a new brand identity.
The clever part about the protocol concept is that the language of the internet itself is incorporated into the identity. The new logo can be typed out on a keyboard, as moz://a, unlike the other logo options. The logo uses the Zilla font, created by Typotheque, a type foundry based out of Hague in the Netherlands. The Zilla font will be made free and open to all. The branding language incorporates memes and cats.The typeface bucks the current trend of using sans seriff fonts on the web, and is reminiscent of Courier, a font used for coding purposes in the early days of computing. The black box around the type is a reference to the way text strings are selected or highlighted in computer interfaces.Mozilla is inviting artists, developers, designers and technologists to collaborate on an imagery collective, that will be flowed into the Mozilla homepage. This will allow the brand to evolve along with the internet.
The clever part about the protocol concept is that the language of the internet itself is incorporated into the identity. The new logo can be typed out on a keyboard, as moz://a, unlike the other logo options. The logo uses the Zilla font, created by Typotheque, a type foundry based out of Hague in the Netherlands. The Zilla font will be made free and open to all. The branding language incorporates memes and cats.First Published:Jan 19, 2017, 15:46:21 IST
Advertisement
Advertisement

Why AI notetakers are raising serious privacy and security concerns
AI notetakers promise effortless meeting summaries, but experts warn they could expose confidential conversations, corporate secrets and personal voiceprints. As businesses increasingly adopt AI-powered meeting assistants, questions over data storage, privacy, consent and legal risks are becoming impossible to ignore
5 min read
China's low-cost AI models are changing the global AI race. Here's why Silicon Valley is worried
As Chinese firms continue to improve performance while keeping prices low, the AI race is no longer just about building the smartest model—it is increasingly becoming a battle over who can deliver the best value
2 min read
China's Kimi K3 challenges US AI leaders with frontier-level performance at lower cost
Chinese artificial intelligence startup Moonshot AI has unveiled its latest open-weight AI model, Kimi K3, with early results suggesting it could compete with some of the world's most advanced AI systems developed by leading US companies
2 min read
How did Instagram run ads promoting child abuse in India?
India has issued a notice to Meta after an investigation alleged that Instagram displayed paid advertisements promoting child sexual abuse material. MeitY ordered Meta to remove such Instagram ads and explain within seven days how they were approved
8 min read
Why has India halted WhatsApp’s username feature before launch?
India has halted WhatsApp’s planned username feature, citing concerns about cybercrime, impersonation, and law enforcement challenges. As Meta races to address security concerns, here’s why MeitY has paused the rollout, what the feature does, and how it could influence privacy and online safety in India
3 min read
Advertisement
Advertisement
