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So, after Joe carefully, reasonably, logically and calmly addresses your "concerns", you would then imply that Joe is being nothing more than argumentative? That is so childish.

:ROFLMAO: Yes, of course.

If you designed yourself a logo, then charged yourself $3,500, then refused to pay yourself, then you wouldn't be lying.

??? Really? I'm a little out of touch. Still use ACDSee 2.0, though...

So, ACDSystems owns Canvas, now. When did that happen?

OK, that was a nice little exercise. I did, in fact, recreate the logo in OpenOffice Draw and made a PDF from it. I've never used this OOD before and it took me about 20 minutes to figure a few things out.

Oh, heck, I'll bet someone could even recreate that logo in OpenOffice Draw.

In my understanding, the tag TM designates a TradeMark, but doesn't necessarily mean the mark is registered, which is designated by the ® symbol.

Coming from a sailing background, my first thought was, "head up into the wind..."

+1 Here's what the name Mayhem brings to mind...

If you want to become a designer that is taken seriously, then learn to use type properly -- without stretching, compressing or squeezing it. Also, learn to use your negative space -- it is as much a part of the design process as picking a typeface or colour.

Rule #7 - Do not ever stretch, compress, squeeze or yank Avant Garde. It is a geometrically designed font and any variation from its original form looks scribbly. Rule #8 - Avoid using Avant Garde unless you have a very compelling reason for it -- which is almost never...

Ummmmmm...... How will knowing the client and purpose help determine the name of the font?

No, it isn't...

No, it isn't... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kQFKtI6gn9Y

Not really, Colin... but I can tell you how I would have approached it. I would have brought my brushed metal bitmap into corel simply as a bitmap then power-clipped it into the vector object. Negates the need for converting the vector object into a bitmap. You do know about Power-clipping...

OK, thanks, Rex...

Bob, you may be getting great results with your method, but what you've described above simply does not exist -- a JPG file that is not compressed. A JPG file, by definition, is compressed and JPG compression is, by definition, lossy compression. If you want to send your files uncompressed...

Isn't Californian just another name for Berkeley (Old Style)?

Stop. Yeah, that's the name of the font.