Change Roboto Mono to FiraCode. It is best to read, and it was designed for developers.

During a pull request for another repo, we found out that the color is a little bit weird:

1. In the README here, Blueberry = #3892e0
2. In the branding page, Blueberry on the top = #3689e6, which is 500, but the text of it is white on the "header" and gray in the list
3. In logomark-blue.svg, the background is #64BAFF, which is Blueberry 300 on the branding page

At the end we have decided to go with Blueberry 300 #64BAFF, but anyway I think either the page or this repo needs to clarify what the primary blue should be.

Thanks!

This would make it easier to keep the brand resources all in one place. We should probably make the default navigation and styles into a reusable Jekyll theme first.

Instead of copying the entirety of elementary.io/brand to the readme, we should provide some minimal information and link to that page.

To make it more clear what the primary color is, and to match what's in the OS: blueberry, mint, lime, banana, orange, strawberry, bubblegum, grape, cocoa, slate.

Problem

Having monotheist religion background I feel uncomfortable to use Pantheon DE, you know the first thing Google gives for "pantheon" is "(temple) of roman gods".

Proposal

Would you consider please to change the name of DE, from "Pantheon" to something neutral, I don't mean to hurt or bother you, just suggesting. However, the other point(other from "distro culture") to consider in distros is user experience and how smooth everything works, and I admit that elementary is the best I have ever experienced. Thanks to you elementary OS team. But just if you would change DE name... Please consider, and thanks for reading

Prior Art (Optional)

No response

There is something on the website about use, should be included.
Effectively one problem is removing all "elementary-os" tags out of the build system, which was an issue raised against Ubuntu when they updated their branding guidelines.

It is not as obvious as it could be that we encourage recoloring the fill of the logomarks, and a visual demonstration of the logos on different backgrounds might help demonstrate it. This is pretty common in brand usage guidelines and was brought up as a point of confusion on Twitter.

I think this is within UX's domain