EOS symbolic vector logos

Not only monochrome but also including SVG style/class code so that the icon color ‘flips’ according to color scheme. This means the icon is white with dark color schemes and black with light ones (only tested on KDE Plasma).

Will probably end up including in larger icon themes but wanted to share the standalone icon here for any other uses.

Original Minimal Mono
Original Minimal Mono

Due to limitations of the forum/image-hosting I have had to place demo PNG files here for view.
All should link to proper SVG files hosted at Gitlab.

The original still has some minor shadow paths included.
The minimal version has these removed and is solely the 3 shapes in varying opacity.
The mono version is thanks to @dirn.

The other reason for posting is to get feedback!
Please let me know if the elements feel ‘right’ - mainly the different opacity levels for the shapes and the size of the icon in comparison to the canvas (ie: how much blank space surrounds the icon when used for something like Application Launcher).

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Can i add them to Branding repo of EndeavourOS? May possible to name / place them into system to be usable too?

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I grant all the use permissions etc and dirn seemed to as well;

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Yes. The logo with EOS name is also available here.
eos-monochrome-logo

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I do note that the site is wordpress and all the current media images are PNG files - by default wordpress does not allow SVG media to be uploaded but this can be configured.

Ex: https://www.wpbeginner.com/wp-tutorials/how-to-add-svg-in-wordpress/

( Their methods are a bit silly .. a stripped version of the PHP code can be added without a plugin .. but it was just meant to be demonstrative. )

Just in case it was causing someone frustration. :wink:

PS.

Also.. where exactly can a link to https://endeavouros.com/media-images/ be found ?

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Hi @cscs, I tested it in GNOME and ran into a few quirks:

It seems GNOME doesn’t fully support SVG CSS styles or fill:currentColor.
In my tests, I had to remove the CSS and manually set fill="#000" to get the icons to display properly. Also, the file name needs the -symbolic suffix to be recognized.

Even then, not all icons adapt to the background—some stay unchanged. It seems the GNOME icon engine doesn’t consistently apply transformations, and this behavior doesn’t apply to all icon types.

That said, I might be missing something or not doing it entirely right—still figuring it out!

I only know enough about gnome to know that I dont enjoy it very much. :innocent:
But heres some docs:

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Thanks

I completely agree with you :smiley: