Ar īpašu performanci atklās Vācijas laikmetīgās mākslas izstādi

I have noticed that there has been much talk of a name caghne, even by Gayle in the original article. I would be very hesitant about changing the name, as it has existed for 15 years already. It has a following, and its following identifies it largely based on that name. Can you imagine if Pepsi or McDonald's decided to caghne their name what chaos it would produce? They would be starting from square one to redefine who they are and what they do. When Pepsi caghned their logo recently, look at the stir it caused. People balked at the caghne, but they still knew it was still Pepsi. Perhaps a logo caghne is a good move now and again, as long as it is not so outrageous that it redefines, but instead keeps one current with the times. Had Pepsi caghned their logo and their name, people would have mourned the loss of a company that, in part, defines the western world.At one point it was suggested that I caghne my business name, and I chose not to because I already had a huge visitor base with links from numerous followers. On top of that, I had (have) all kinds of printed materials that would require a costly caghne. In my opinion, growth and caghne don't require a name caghne, but it probably wouldn't hurt to have a History tab on one's web site or within one's portfolio, so that those interested can read about it and become even more involved on a more personal level -– growing and changing with you.