Yea, my thoughts exactly about using the font on the website as well. I do rather like "Draw Freely" though, to be honest, I do far more layout and construction of shapes than drawing. Likewise, I always wondered about "Illustrator" as the name of  Adobe's Inkscape alternative. Illustration is the least of what goes on in Illustrator, ihmo. Something more accurate might be "Design Free", though it doesn't have the playful nature of "Draw". So I recommend sticking with Draw Freely. Drawing is something everyone is familiar with, so there's a tactile connection that transcends the technical nature of software. It's a statement as much about the UX of Inkscape as it is about the freedom of creation, and the freedom of Inkscape as FOSS software.

On 3 Sep 2015 11:18 pm, "Martin Owens" <doctormo@...847...0...> wrote:

Hi CR,

There's also a further consideration when it comes to the trademarks.
I've just checked the policy
https://inkscape.org/en/about/trademark-policy/ and it doesn't specify
fonts for the slogan so we should be good to pick one.

If we use a google font, we can probably use it on the website too.

Martin,

On Thu, 2015-09-03 at 22:38 +0100, C R wrote:
> Therefore I've started writing some code that will place the inkscape
> logo above the text "draw-freely" such that the visitor can switch
> through all of these fonts without needing to download and install all
> of them (I will need to add some code to display the fonts in
> approriate size for the graphic, since they vary somewhat dramatically
> in what they consider to be 12pt font). We can then take votes from
> people still interested in this after listening to me rattle on for
> days about it. :)
>