![]() ![]() These terms are self-evident and assumed for every icon on the site. Self-referential terms like “icon,” “svg,” “vector,” “logo,” “glyph,” “isotype,” “design,” “symbol,” “black,” “white,” “free,” “thing,” “object,” or “stuff,” should be omitted. Sticking to objective terms that capture the object of an icon removes relative opinions and shifting meanings.Īvoid subjective terms like adjectives, comparatives, and superlatives in your icon titles and tags. Superlative terms like “smartest/most intelligent” and comparative terms such as “bigger” or “more expensive” share many of the same problems as adjectives. Subjective terms are less helpful to end users because they are relative. No Subjective TermsĪdjectives like “good/bad,” “okay/fine,” “pretty/beautiful/cute,” “interesting,” “big/small” are subjective. Other punctuations marks and symbols (i.e. !, #, $, %, “, ’ etc.) should also be excluded as they will not display on the site. If these symbols are being used to signify a space, space should be used instead. However, hyphens, underscores, and hashtags (i.e. Some Creators submit tags with hyphens, underscores, and hashtags because it’s the proper spelling, or because that’s how tags display on some sites. ![]() Symbols and punctuation should be excluded from terms as well. Numbers may be relevant when referencing a clock, dice, playing cards, “first place,” or “first lady,” and so on, but such exceptions are rare. ![]() If you want to submit multiple tags on one line, make sure each tag is separated by a comma to automatically create individual tags.ĭon’t add numbers to your icons if they are all similar and belong to a series. Inputting tags when uploading icons is easy! After typing in a tag, hit enter. Terms like “ice cream” and “high school” should always be written as two words. For example, terms like “popcorn” and “snowflake” are one word, not two. If a term is two to three words long, please double check to see if it’s an open or closed compound word. Each title or tag should be no longer than three words. Titles and tags should be single words/terms instead of phrases. Words that are included in an icon’s title do not need to be added again as tags, and words do not need to be capitalized, using all lowercase letters is fine. Icons that do not have titles or tags, or icons that have more than five tags will be denied. Noun Project’s Title and Tag RequirementsĪll icons must have a title and must include at least one, but no more than five, tags. Following these guidelines will ensure your icons have accurate and relevant titles and tags. Without them, users may not be able discover or download your content. Titles and tags are some of the most important elements to have in place before submitting your icons to Noun Project. All proceeds are shared directly with our creative community.These guidelines will help ensure your icons are labeled properly so they can be discovered on Noun Project. Special discount is available for the Education Community. Or unlock the entire collection of over 1 million royalty-free icons, as well as full access to all Pro features, for $39.99 per year. The add-on is free to use (no account required) with access to 100 of our most frequently used pictograms. Perfect for teachers, marketers, sales teams, and anyone needing to quickly create beautiful, insightful content. Choose from a huge, ever-growing collection of high-quality symbols, built by creatives from around the world. With this add-on, you can quickly find the icon you need, change its color and size, and insert it right into your slide or doc with just one click, all without leaving your workflow. Icons are a great way to visually illustrate any idea. ![]() For icons from Beyoncé to Venn diagrams, we got you covered. Get access to millions of high-quality icons from Noun Project. ![]()
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