Here's how the W3C put it: "The logo is a general-purpose visual identity for a broad set of open Web technologies, including HTML5, CSS, SVG, WOFF, and others," the W3C said in the FAQ about the ...

See About archive blog posts. The World Wide Web Consortium -- also known as the W3C -- released its logo for HTML5 on Tuesday, with the help of Microsoft.

A new logo has been unveiled for HTML5. According to a Mashable report, the World-Wide Web Consortium (W3C) has also unveiled a new way of framing the conversation about newer Web development ...

Yes, the W3C, the standards body that oversees the development of the HTML5 spec, has blessed HTML5 with a snazzy new logo. Naturally there are badges you can add to your site and t-shirts and […] ...

Unlike some of the newer ideas with a fancy HTML5 logo, most browsers don’t offer the standard user any way to turn these communications features on or off.

In medieval heraldry, orange was symbolic of strength and endurance. Sexy with a safety net, organised, powerful and lasting. HTML5, this logo, and orange go quite well together.” ...

On Jan. 18, the W3C introduced its new logo program for HTML5 to promote the technology and to encourage developers to use it. Despite concern by the W3C itself in recent months that some parts of ...

HTML5, the next major revision of the HTML standard you've most certainly heard of as a TechCrunch reader, now comes with added logo, courtesy of W3C. The logo is available under a permissive ...

The W3C is encouraging vendors, Web-site/app developers and others to use the logo on their sites, t-shirts and stickers to raise the visibility of HTML5. If the community embraces the logo, W3C ...

And now HTML5 has an official logo -- and as with pretty much anything that excites web geeks, that logo instantly got tons of hilarious parodies (via Graphism.fr).