![]() In this field, specify the Web server root folder URL address. In place: choose this option if the Web server is running on your computer, your project is under its document root, and you do your development directly on the server. Local or mounted folder: choose this option if the Web server is running in a local or a mounted folder and its document root is NOT the parent of the project root. WebDAV: choose this option to have IntelliJ IDEA access the server via the WebDAV file transfer protocol (the WebDAV extension). SFTP: choose this option to have IntelliJ IDEA access the server via the SFTP file transfer protocol.įTPS: choose this option to have IntelliJ IDEA access the server via the FTP file transfer protocol over SSL (the FTPS extension). The available options are:įTP: choose this option to have IntelliJ IDEA access the server via the FTP file transfer protocol. In this list, choose the way to access the server. Its settings can be reused across several projects.įor details on setting up interpreters, see Node.js via SSH and Configuring Remote PHP Interpreters. When the checkbox is cleared, the configuration or server group is visible in all IntelliJ IDEA projects. ![]() In the server access configurations list in the left-hand pane, the configurations visible only in the current project are marked with the icon. idea directory together with the project, which allows sharing them between team members through a VCS. It does not appear in the list of available configurations in other projects. Such configuration or server group cannot be reused outside the current project. Select the checkbox to restrict the use of the configuration or server group to the current project. We then created a Branding Guidelines document which contains the typography, positioning rules, colours along with a host of different concepts that could be adopted for future use across a wide range of different advertising collateral such as vehicles (including buses), membership cards, stationery, apparel and many more featured on this page.Use this checkbox to configure the visibility of the server access configuration or server group. We created the finished version and as we do with all of our logos, saved them in a range of different formats for different uses. Whilst we tried a large number of different arrow versions, one which appealed to the team was a circular freehand design which gave the impression of movement and going forward. We then paired the new concepts with the existing logo to gauge which versions looked "right" when together. We went away and came up with some alternatives to the original concepts we had designed, along with some new ideas which followed the look and feel of The Community Transport Company's existing logo. It is for this reason, when designing a logo, we usually do not look at other brands in the same industry as it can subconsciously enter your head as a designer, and very often you get to a finished logo which can look similar to others. When you finish this process, at times, you can end up with something which is similar to an existing design. When you have something which starts to become aesthetically pleasing, you start to remove the "extras" or the unnecessary elements and features to provide a stripped back and refined look. This can often happen in graphic design in general, where an idea or concept can look very similar to another logo in existence or in this case, a logo we had already redesigned! Logos which are designed to be very simple and minimalist often create this problem as when you start a logo design, often you throw all your ideas at it to see what works. ![]() Unfortunately it was very similar to an element used in The Community Transport Company's logo which we had redesigned a couple of years prior! The original concept presented used a circular arrow in place of the zero which looked effective, contemporary and streamlined. Initial design concepts were presented to the team (including a concept which was used in the final version). The logo was to predominantly use black and white as the main colour scheme although freedom was given to be able to investigate other colours which could also complement the logo in the brand identity. The project requirements were to design a complementary logo that could be used alongside Community Transport Company's logo which has been around for a couple of years now (you can read about The Community Transport Company's logo design which we created here). ![]() Complementary logo design for The Community Transport Companyģ60 Connect is a new venture for The Community Transport Company.
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