Ubuntu is about to have a new logo, starting from 22.04 LTS update
This is the third time the Ubuntu logo has been refreshed since the platform was officially launched in 2004. And according to Canonical, the new logo will be a highlight that speaks to a modern, youthful style that is not afraid to change like exactly the spirit that Ubuntu is aiming for.
In addition to the static design, Canonical has also released a new animation effect for this logo, as can be seen in the video description below.
The new Ubuntu logo was designed by engineer Marcus Haslam, the same creator of the current Ubuntu logo. Explaining the process of creating his new logo, Haslam said:
'13 years have passed, as it is now, it has been a long and serious process to achieve remarkable results. Our core values have not changed then and have not changed now. Ubuntu will become a more modern platform, but still maintain the core values that have made it so successful today. That spirit is reflected in this new logo template.
Ubuntu is about to have a new logo, starting from 22.04 LTS update Picture 1
As planned, the new logo will be officially adopted by Canonical starting with the latest Ubuntu 22.04 LTS release, which is scheduled to be released on April 21. This is a long-term support release, and will be supported. support for 5 consecutive years until April 2027.
You should read it
- What's New in Ubuntu 21.10?
- What's new in Ubuntu 18.04 LTS just released?
- Ubuntu 21.04 users need to update the system ASAP
- Why is Ubuntu LTS preferred over regular distros?
- 7 reasons to upgrade to Ubuntu 23.04
- How to prolong the life of Ubuntu 18.04 installation with Ubuntu Pro
- What is the difference between Ubuntu Desktop and Ubuntu Server?
- Canonical releases Ubuntu Frame for embedded screen developers
- 5 things to do after upgrading to Ubuntu 22.04 LTS
- 5 Reasons Ubuntu Cinnamon Is Better Than Other Ubuntu Versions
- Ubuntu 23.04 'Lunar Lobster' launches with improved Azure Active Directory and Steam snap
- Canonical releases Ubuntu 21.10 with kernel 5.13 and GNOME 40
May be interested
Microsoft is committed to improving the context menu experience on Windows 11
New privilege escalation vulnerability called 'Dirty Pipe' is threatening all Linux distros
Detecting SharkBot malware hiding in anti-virus applications on Google Play
Why can GDPR warn of malicious websites?
Reader code names famous games to infiltrate Microsoft Store
What are the consequences of restarting the computer while updating Windows?