Credits
Photography and typography.
The photographs on this site are licensed from Wikimedia Commons under Creative Commons terms. 6 of the 9 require attribution as a condition of the licence, and it is recorded here.
Photographs
| Image | Author | Licence |
|---|---|---|
| Abu Dhabi skyline night (Nepenthes).jpg | Nepenthes | CC BY-SA 3.0 |
| Abu dhabi skylines 2014.jpg | Wadiia | CC BY-SA 4.0 |
| Dubai skyline unsplash.jpg | Robert Bock | CC0 |
| Dubai skyscrapers at night 2011.jpg | Michaelbibin from Pixabay | CC0 |
| Fujairah City view north towards Fujairah Port.jpg | Jpbowen | CC BY-SA 4.0 |
| JLT at Night.jpg | Molochmeditates | CC BY-SA 4.0 |
| Jebel Jais Mountain Ranges as viewed from Ras Al Khaimah, United Arab Emirates.jpg | Ginevrajocosa88 | CC0 |
| Sharjah city skyline in 2015.jpg | Mueed Ahmed | CC BY-SA 4.0 |
| Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque @ Abu Dhabi (15856602738).jpg | Guilhem Vellut from Annecy, France | CC BY 2.0 |
Each title links to its source page on Wikimedia Commons, where the full licence text and the author's own terms are published. Full metadata is also recorded in img/credits.json in the site files.
A firm of this kind should commission its own photography of the emirates and zones it works in, and we would say the same to any client. These stand in until it does.
Type and marks
Everything else is ours.
Headlines are set in Clash Display, interface text in Switzer, running text in Sentient, and the bilingual settings in IBM Plex Sans Arabic. All four are self-hosted: the site makes no external requests of any kind, to any domain, on any page.
Every graphic element derives from the WeArrange mark. The five capsules reappear as the preloader, the scroll indicator, the process columns and the identifying glyph on each jurisdiction page, and the caret in the wordmark is set as a real glyph wherever the brand voice says “arrange”.
We do not reproduce the licensing authorities' logos anywhere on this site. DMCC, DIFC, ADGM and the rest are their trademarks, several zones apply their own partner brand rules, and a glyph drawn from our own mark does the identifying job without borrowing anybody's.