BT (Momoland Islandia)

You do not have permission to edit this page, for the following reason:

Your username or IP address has been blocked.

The block was made by NewYorkCity101.

Reason given: Vandalism: Category and year vandal Start of block: 22:06, 11 May 2018 Expiry of block: infinite Intended blockee: Muchingbus Block ID: #17826 Current IP address: 125.161.129.117

What does all this mean? This means that an administrator has prevented your account from editing. This likely occurred because you violated a section of Logopedia's Policy. If you have been blocked temporarily, it is highly recommended that you read over the Policy and the administrator's reason for blocking you. DO NOT evade the block by using or creating another account, as this will only make matters worse and extend your block.

I don't think I should've been blocked! What can I do? If you feel that this is a mistake or misunderstanding, you may appeal the block. This can be done on your talk page. If you have been prevented from editing your talk page, you can contact NewYorkCity101 or another administrator to discuss the block. Please include all details in the above box in any queries you make. Please keep in mind that you may not be unblocked. If you are unblocked, make sure you read over Logopedia's policy and editing guidelines.

more + You can view and copy the source of this page:

1991–1999
On 2 April 1991, the company unveiled a new trading name, BT, a new corporate identity and a new organisational structure. This structure focused on specific market sectors, reflecting the needs of different customers – the individual, the small business or the multinational corporation. The reorganisation was named Project Sovereign to reflect the company’s commitment to meetings customers’ needs – ‘the customer is King’. Together with a succession of strategic alliances with telecommunications companies worldwide, these changes gave BT the means to expand into overseas markets. The logo was designed by Wolff Olins.

1999–2003
A revised colour palette was used from 1999.

2003–present
In April 2003, BT decided to shed it's "piper" for a new, modern logo, known as "connected world". The globe device part of the logo was originally designed by the Wolff Olins brand consultancy for BT's Concert joint venture with AT&T, and was subsequently used by BT's internet division, Openworld, prior to being adopted by the company as a whole. Reflecting the aspirations of a technologically innovative future, the connected world is designed to embody BT’s five corporate values: trustworthy, helpful, inspiring, straightforward, heart. The logo was the same, but the "piper" was replaced by a "connected world", and the colour was made slightly darker.

201? (tentative)


On 15 September 2016, BT applied for the above logos to be trademarked from the Intellectual Property Office. The coloured version was eventually withdrawn in December 2016, with the monochrome version registered in February 2017.

The logo is set to be the centrepiece of the company's first brand shift since 2003, reflecting its move into pay-TV sports and the mobile phone market.

BT has yet to formally sign off on the change, but sources close to the company said the new logo looked set to be approved.