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  • Subject

    Wortmarke

    Context/ examples
    Verwendung der Wortmarke Nr. .....
    Comment
    Es handelt sich um eine Abmahnung wegen der Verwendung eins geschützen Begriffes
    AuthorAnke05 Jul 05, 11:44
    Suggestion(non-figurative) trademark
    Comment
    Wenn eine konkrete Nummer angegeben wird, ist "Wortmarke" an sich überflüssig, dann genügt auch "Marke". Deshalb die Klammer um "non-figurative".

    "word trademark" ???

    "Wortmarke" ist nur zur Unterscheidung von "Logo", oder auch "Wort-Bild-Marke" gedacht.
    #1AuthorAJD05 Jul 05, 11:53
    Suggestionwordmark
    #2Authorbluehat (AE)05 Jul 05, 12:03
    Comment
    @bluehat - life COULD have been so easy. I just didn't trust myself, but I should have "googled" before. Thank you - I've learned a bit.
    #3AuthorAJD05 Jul 05, 12:10
    Comment
    @AJD - this has come up quite often, and there was even a discussion of the use of wordmark in legal contexts, but I can't find it in the archives.

    BTW, Wort-Bildmarke: brandmark or signature.
    #4Authorbluehat (AE)05 Jul 05, 12:15
    Suggestionword mark
    Comment
    It's more usually written as two words in my experience.
    #5AuthorAnne(gb)05 Jul 05, 12:25
    Comment
    Perhaps this an AE-BE difference? I've been using Aline Wheeler's wonderful book Designing Brand Identity as a reference, and she tends to spell all these compounds as one word.

    What do you do with moodboard, Anne? Mood board?
    #6Authorbluehat (AE)05 Jul 05, 12:33
    Comment
    IŽd never heard "word mark" bevor.
    I think the korrekt word is "trademark"
    #7Authorneko05 Jul 05, 12:38
    Comment
    Hi Neko - trademark: Markenzeichen

    #8Authorbluehat (AE)05 Jul 05, 12:51
    Suggestionword mark
    Sources
    Comment
    yet 2 cts. by me - indeed the European Union trademark office uses "word mark" in 2 words (in the middle of page 1 of the form the link gets to).
    #9AuthorAJD05 Jul 05, 12:57
    Comment
    Hi, Bluehat. It may be an AE/BE difference or maybe I'm just old-fashioned. It occurs to me that it might just be following the pattern of "trademark" which I'm certain used to be written as two words when I started my career. Both spellings are now used in the UK, though in _official_ texts it's still two words, e.g. "The Trade Marks Act 1994". The glossary of the US Patent & Trademark (sic;-)) Office still writes "word mark" as 2 words: http://www.uspto.gov/main/glossary/#w
    but it's probably only a matter of time...
    And if I knew what a moodboard / mood board was, I might be able to tell you what I'd do with it :-O Care to enlighten me?
    #10AuthorAnne(gb)05 Jul 05, 13:04
    Context/ examples
    A mood bard is an in-house design tool that translates market research data into a visual representation, providing an inspirational kick-start for creative teams.
    Comment
    Hi Anne - I just pulled this definition off the Net. I often work for a corporate design agency, and they usually create a mood board to give clients an initial visual impression of brand identity.

    Yes, I also seem to remember trademark being spelled as two words.
    #11Authorbluehat05 Jul 05, 13:14
     
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