One of the reasons we love helping communities that create and support open source projects is the direct and explicit communication we have with those folks.[…]
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Our journey to the open source design world continous with our involement on the Thunderbird project. One of the reasons we love helping communities that create and support open source projects is the direct and explicit communication we have with those folks. They are always there to answer our questions and give feedback during the entire creative process, just like we did with the [Reproducible Builds](https://reproducible-builds.org) community on their Mailing List and through IRC meetings for quite a few months. Now, we have the Thunderbird community which [reached out on Github](https://github.com/thundernest/thunderbird-website/issues/22) at first for a creative "404" page for their website and this is where we got in.
Our journey to the open source design world continues with our involement on the Thunderbird project. One of the reasons we love helping communities that create and support open source projects is the direct and explicit communication we have with those folks. They are always there to answer our questions and give feedback during the entire creative process, just like we did with the [Reproducible Builds](https://reproducible-builds.org) community on their Mailing List and through IRC meetings for quite a few months. Now, we have the Thunderbird community which [reached out on Github](https://github.com/thundernest/thunderbird-website/issues/22) at first for a creative "404" page for their website and this is where we got in.
## Logo redesign
Quite a few months ago designers involed on the Thunderbird project filed a new [issue on Bugzilla](https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1404648) and started discussing for a possibly redesigned logo for the e-mail client software. Elio Qoshi, Ura's creative leader and founder, as part of the greater Mozilla community got into the discussion and together with the community they came up with a revamped logo. The continious consultation among the community members and Ryan Sipes, Thunderbird's Community Manager, resauleted on a remodeled logo which was included on the Thunderbird 60 release.