Third-party brand marks drawn by VendMizer
==========================================

VendMizer draws a small identifying mark beside a handful of third-party
services, so a merchant can tell at a glance which payment gateway or which
analytics product a row of settings belongs to, and so a shopper can recognise
the messaging app a contact button opens. This file records, for every one of
them, what it is and where the drawing came from.

Two general points apply to all of them.

Every name and logo here is the trademark of its owner, and no owner endorses,
sponsors or is affiliated with VendMizer. Each is used descriptively — the
nominative use a trademark permits — to identify that owner's own service on a
control that connects to it or configures it, at 16-20px beside the service's
own name, per that vendor's published branding guidance. None is used as a
VendMizer mark, none appears in the plugin's own branding, and none is used in
a way that suggests the service produced or approved this plugin.

Trademark and copyright are separate questions, and the second is the one a
redistributor has to answer. Where a drawing was taken from a public icon set,
that set and its licence are named below. Everything else in this file is
VendMizer's own artwork, drawn for this plugin from scratch, and is covered by
the plugin's own GPLv2-or-later licence along with the rest of the source.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------
1. WhatsApp — assets/js/store/vmz-store-whatsapp.js
--------------------------------------------------------------------------

Drawn at 28px for the floating contact button and 16px for the inline one,
both only when a merchant has entered a WhatsApp number.

The mark is in two pieces and they have different origins:

  * The white handset glyph is the first subpath of the `whatsapp` icon in
    Simple Icons (https://simpleicons.org), reproduced character for character
    — 647 characters, verified byte-identical against simple-icons 16.28.0 on
    npm. Simple Icons is published under CC0-1.0 (a public-domain dedication),
    which imposes no attribution requirement; it is credited here regardless,
    because a reader checking this package should not have to guess.

  * The green speech bubble behind it (#25D366, WhatsApp's brand green) is
    VendMizer's own simplified drawing, not Simple Icons'. Simple Icons draws
    the outline as two further subpaths with different geometry, and neither
    appears in this plugin.

WhatsApp is a trademark of Meta Platforms, Inc.
Simple Icons licence: https://github.com/simple-icons/simple-icons/blob/develop/LICENSE.md

--------------------------------------------------------------------------
2. Payment gateway marks — assets/js/pages/settings/vmz-settings-payments.js
--------------------------------------------------------------------------

Twelve 18px marks, each shown beside its gateway's name on the payments
settings screen so a merchant can find the right one to configure. They are
never shown to a shopper by this file.

Eleven of the twelve are VendMizer's own artwork: simplified, abstracted
shapes drawn for this plugin at icon size, in each brand's published colour,
and not copies of the vendor's logo file. They are Stripe (#635BFF), Square
(#000000), Moyasar (#7C3AED), Tabby (#3BFFC1), Tamara (#2B4560/#58D4AA),
Authorize.Net (#004B87/#E3A026), Klarna (#FFB3C7), 2Checkout/Verifone
(#F37B20), Venmo (#3D95CE), Payoneer (#FF4800) and Western Union (#FFDD00).

The twelfth, PayPal, is the exception worth stating plainly: it reproduces
PayPal's own two-tone double-P monogram in PayPal's own colours (#003087 and
#0070E0) rather than an abstraction of it. It is not a copy of any icon-set
version — it matches neither the Simple Icons `paypal` path nor any other set
checked — but it is recognisably the vendor's mark rather than an original
drawing, and it is used strictly to label the PayPal row of the gateway
settings, which is what PayPal's logo guidelines permit.

Stripe, Square, Moyasar, Tabby, Tamara, Authorize.Net, Klarna, 2Checkout,
Verifone, PayPal, Venmo, Payoneer and Western Union are trademarks of their
respective owners.
PayPal logo guidelines: https://www.paypal.com/us/webapps/mpp/logo-center

--------------------------------------------------------------------------
3. Google and Meta product marks — assets/js/pages/settings/vmz-settings-seo.js
--------------------------------------------------------------------------

Two 18px marks, used only as card headings on the tracking settings screen:
the four-colour Google "G" heads the "Google Analytics (GA4)" card, and the
blue Facebook "f" heads the "Facebook Pixel (Meta)" card. Both label a field
where the merchant pastes that product's own measurement ID, and both features
work in this plugin — see the "Analytics and advertising" entry under External
services in readme.txt.

Neither is a sign-in control. This plugin implements no OAuth provider and
ships no "Continue with Google" or "Continue with Facebook" button anywhere;
the marks that used to sit on those buttons were removed rather than kept for
an extension to switch on.

The Google "G" is the standard four-colour mark in Google's published brand
colours (#4285F4, #34A853, #FBBC05, #EA4335). The Facebook "f" is the standard
round mark in Meta's brand blue (#1877F2). Neither is taken from Simple Icons,
whose `google` and `facebook` icons are single-path monochrome glyphs with
entirely different geometry; both are drawn here as the vendors publish them.

Google, Google Analytics and the Google logo are trademarks of Google LLC.
Facebook, Meta and the Facebook logo are trademarks of Meta Platforms, Inc.
Google brand permissions: https://about.google/brand-resource-center/
Meta brand permissions:   https://about.meta.com/brand/resources/

--------------------------------------------------------------------------

Not covered here: the plugin's interface icons, which are Lucide and Feather
path data and are covered by assets/js/lib/LICENSE-lucide.txt; the carrier and
social-network names that appear only as ordinary hyperlinks, which reproduce
no artwork at all; and Shopify and WooCommerce, which are named as words in
the migration tool and nowhere drawn.
