New Firefox Logo.

When you consider "Firefox," you most likely consider something that resembles this:

Or then again, maybe, something like this:

That logo (or some cycle between the two) has been the program's logo since it propelled in 2002. Its opportunity for change, Mozilla says.

In a blog entry about "developing the Firefox mark," Mozilla Creative Director Tim Murray diagrams the organization's reasoning: Firefox isn't only one program now. With side activities like Firefox Rocket (the organization's program for associations with less transmission capacity) and Firefox Reality (Firefox, however for virtual reality), the organization is discovering it needs more squirm live with its outline dialect.

While at the same time they shared a couple of work-in-advance potential logos, they rushed to take note of that none of them are last. They may change things after some time (and they're requesting criticism), or simply return to the planning phase all together.

The entire thing may sound a bit uncertain at the present time, and that is for the most part purposeful — it's still truly early days all the while. Yet, in the long run, Firefox will get another logo; or, all the more precisely, new logos.

The work was exhibited in two potential "systems," each made out of one "Masterbrand" logo and 11 helper logos. The masterbrand would be the essential one utilized for speaking to the brand all in all, while those underneath it could each speak to an individual item.

The two new "Systems" of symbols:

In the event that it's a decision between the two systems, I like System 2 — however I've generally enjoyed the current Firefox logo, and that is the set that feels like a greater amount of a refresh and to a lesser extent a total substitution. It's more "Firefox", less simply "fox."

Firefox says the marking movement should meet up "finished the following couple of months" — so in case you're a fanatic of the great logo, despite everything it'll be staying nearby for some time.