Want to give a shout out to the tech you are using? Or brag about your awesome skillz? Or show just how many dependencies you can juggle before your project implodes? Well, your dream has come true!<p>VectorLogoZone is a huge collection of consistently formatted SVG logos that will look perfect on your snazzy new 5K display. And they're free! Including hotlinking! With instant search! OMG! XML! WTF! TLA!<p>Seriously though, I created this site because I use a ton of different open source tech, both personally and professionally. I figured that the least I can do in return is give them a little link love and pay it forward. It really is quick and painless to add a credits section to your README: the site is open source, so you can see the credits section of its README (<a href="https://github.com/VectorLogoZone/vectorlogozone#credits" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/VectorLogoZone/vectorlogozone#credits</a>) as an example.<p>And feel free to use if for something besides credits: lists of customers or integrations or sponsors or whatever, it's all good.<p>One thing to note: while the site is responsive and all, it isn't really bandwidth optimized (and there are a <i>lot</i> of logos), so probably best to make sure your phone is on WiFi. There is no "view all" page because it will take down your browser, even fancy-pants Google Chrome.
I very recently rebuilt my website so that the entire UI is vector-based, mostly with SVGs (a few places with HTML entities). I also set it up to slurp the minimized SVGs into the top of the html, then I render each SVG on the page with the format:<p><pre><code> <svg><use xlink:href="#svg-name" /></svg>
</code></pre>
...rather than making a new HTTP connection for each image.<p>This dramatically reduced the number of HTTP connections to load the site. There's one initial connection for the html, one for the css, one for js, and one for fonts (Google Fonts). I do use JPEG for photos, but those are lazy-loaded, so the initial page paint is very snappy despite our wimpy server. And it looks crispy on all screen sizes (even in milk!).<p>Some have said that SVG on the web is dying, but it can work so beautifully that I hope the nay-sayers are mistaken.
Very nice! I've been using SVG Porn[1] (sfw) for the same purpose but I will definitely use this too now.<p>[1]: <a href="https://svgporn.com/" rel="nofollow">https://svgporn.com/</a>
You might also enjoy the 610 projects and products CNCF is tracking in our interactive landscape, each with a high-res SVG: <a href="https://landscape.cncf.io/grouping=no" rel="nofollow">https://landscape.cncf.io/grouping=no</a><p>And here's the same organized by categories as a single page map: <a href="https://landscape.cncf.io/format=landscape" rel="nofollow">https://landscape.cncf.io/format=landscape</a>
The Y Combinator logo color is off. It's #f26625 [0], but should be #f0652f [1].<p>[0] <a href="https://www.vectorlogo.zone/logos/ycombinator/index.html" rel="nofollow">https://www.vectorlogo.zone/logos/ycombinator/index.html</a>
[1] <a href="https://www.ycombinator.com/" rel="nofollow">https://www.ycombinator.com/</a> upper left corner
Great idea! I'd love to see easy config options (version for bright, dark background, monochcrome versions, again for bright and dark backgrounds).<p>Just finding a SVG logo is not that hard. Wikimedia has them all and you find them with Google when searching for '<something> logo svg'.
If you're only interested in monochrome versions then <a href="https://simpleicons.org" rel="nofollow">https://simpleicons.org</a> is a very good source of SVG icons too.
This is great! I'm glad to see FreeBSD on the To Do list. If you're taking requests, do one for Vim.<p>And I was surprised to see SEPTA on the home page. Are you in Philadelphia?