Post by account_disabled on Feb 14, 2024 7:04:26 GMT
By Rodrigo Fernández Baón Share The future of Twitter (X) With this week's rebranding, Elon Musk's network continues on a path of unpredictable changes. However, ambitious projects for X could be a great success or the hasty end of Twitter. Negligence or genius? This is what is at stake for Musk right now. Contents Saying goodbye to the Twitter image Create an “everything” app Saying goodbye to the.
Twitter image As we saw on Monday, through Peru Email List numerous Tweets, Musk announced the new image that the network was going to adopt, under the name of X. To find the logo, he asked users to send their proposals, and in this way he decided on the minimalist white X on the black background already in effect. Now, Musk faces a possible lawsuit for this, since the user Sawyer Merritt who proposed the logo, had not created it.
Apparently, it belongs to a typeface created by Monotype, who expect compensation if their authorship of the logo is finally confirmed. On the other hand, converting the company name to X opens up a number of legal questions about trademarking. In the United States it is possible to register a letter of the alphabet, but given the broad nature of the name, there are many other patents against which it is difficult to defend legal ownership.
Twitter image As we saw on Monday, through Peru Email List numerous Tweets, Musk announced the new image that the network was going to adopt, under the name of X. To find the logo, he asked users to send their proposals, and in this way he decided on the minimalist white X on the black background already in effect. Now, Musk faces a possible lawsuit for this, since the user Sawyer Merritt who proposed the logo, had not created it.
Apparently, it belongs to a typeface created by Monotype, who expect compensation if their authorship of the logo is finally confirmed. On the other hand, converting the company name to X opens up a number of legal questions about trademarking. In the United States it is possible to register a letter of the alphabet, but given the broad nature of the name, there are many other patents against which it is difficult to defend legal ownership.