In the 90s there was once a database of Prolog applications. Laurent Gouzenes is reviving this database. He put a form online for registering applications. An application database is an important signal to decision makers that a Prolog based solution is a viable option. Please spread the word and fill this database.
BTW, I don’t think Prolog has surpassed Lisp in popularity since Lisp has many dialects. For example, GNU Emacs uses Lisp as a configuration language and it has a lot of users. Prolog also has an Emacs, which unfortunately is rarely used .
Regarding the logo, I believe that it would be positive to have and promote (as a community) a logo for the language itself and not any particular implementation. E.g., the C language is not identified by the LLVM/Clang/GCC/MSVC logos.
That can’t be denied I have not be involved in their choice. Bottom line is there is no acknowledged logo for Prolog AFAIK. The ALP logo gets as close as we get, but the ALP also covers other languages.
For the “Prolog Education” portion of the Year of Prolog initiative, does anyone have a contact email?
There doesn’t seem to be one on the ALP site… With the recent move to online education, I was moved to make a few videos, and some should be accessible to school age children.
Yes, you are right that more contact points are needed, we are working
on adding them (the web site is still work in progress --mainly my
fault). Here are some:
For the general topic of education the contact point is
Veronica Dahl (veronica_dahl@sfu.ca).
Within the general education topic there is a working group that is
gathering materials and pointers on teaching prolog. The contact
points for that are David S. Warren (warren@cs.stonybrook.edu) and
myself, Manuel Hermenegildo (manuel.hermenegildo@upm.es).
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