This logo is, of course, unofficial. The text is derived from SMS messages going around (if you can’t read the message on the badge, simply click the image).
To wear this badge proudly on your sites: (1) right click on the image, select “Copy IMAGE Location”, not “Copy LINK Location”; (2) Go to the visual text editor or whatever you use to compose your blog entry, click the “insert/edit image” button, then paste at “Image URL” portion. Simple.
To see the official UP Centennial Logo and its description, check the UP website.
Related Posts:- Add Value
- Tattoos Prejudicial to Employment Opportunities
- Calls to Reimpose the Death Penalty
- Legal Wiki Project: New entries on Principal, Accomplice and Accessory
Tinkering with internet tools comes with the bonus of better understanding how existing laws apply to the third wave - that of technology, particularly the internet. This is also a great medium to disseminate and discuss ideas across borders, time, color or creed. 
Loading ...
i’m grabbing the pic.
roseee, thanks for wearing the badge. Some are saying that the message written on it (and the text message going around) is a bit weird. You think so?
Pingback: Journey
I am definitely wearing this badge….
Ideru/Journey, thanks for wearing the badge. You may also want to spread the word =)
Pingback: Journey » U.P. Centennial
Suosdey, Atty. Fred!
I followed the UP website and found a logo different from the one you posted here. Is that (the one in the UP website) the chosen official logo?
Hi Zar, as noted in the post, this is NOT the official logo =) The link to the official logo is also provided in the post.
Wehehehe, palabad jud ko, Atty. Fred
Basta, I’ll use both.
Hello there!
I know this is not the official UP Centennial logo but I’m wearing it on my blog anyway. Thanks!