The banner or title area that indicates the name of a publication. Often misidentified as a masthead.
The banner on the front of a newsletter that identifies the publication. The nameplate usually contains the name of the newsletter, possibly graphics or a logo, and perhaps a subtitle, motto, and publication information. Although usually found horizontally across the top of the front page, vertical nameplates are not uncommon. The nameplate provides a visual identity for the newsletter. The nameplate is not the same as the masthead.
The area, usually on the first page, that prominently displays the name of a publication, usually in a stylized form such as a graphic trademark or logo.
The title of a newspaper, newsletter or publication appearing on the front page. Also called a masthead.
The name of a newspaper as it's displayed on Page One; also called a flag.
The name of the publication usually found at the top of the front cover. Often incorrectly referred to at the masthead; also called the flag. (see banner)
The heading of your newsletter where the name is. It should include the newsletter's origin. It may include who the newsletter's audience is as well.
The logo of the newspaper as displayed on the front page.
The name of a publication as a logotype. Also called a flag.
The typographic design of a publication's name as it appears on the cover of a publication.
A custom identification product that bears the identification of an organization. For example, a company name and logo.
The newspaper's name on page one, is also called the flag or masthead.
That part of the newspaper in which the title, editor, date, and city of origin are stated. Nameplates appear generally on the editorial page today. The first column of Page Two was the traditional earlier location. In some eighteenth century newspapers these vital statistics were printed at the bottom of the last page, resembling the colophon of the earliest books, and that term is sometimes used.
(flag or logo): A stylized signature of a newspaper which appears at the top of page one.
The title of the paper as it appears on the front page