New Chess.com Question

Playing a 5 minute live game and couldn't figure out how to resign. One more reason I don't use the new format.

Resign is the flag  if you are on the website.

The flag is resign?

How nice of the designers to not use the word "resign" ....did they think that was too simple and straightforward?

Prolly cause it's common knowledge that a white flag means I surrender.

Now you know.  Go in peace.

 Not to belabor a point but I can;t really see the issue:

That's curious.  My image came from Live Chess (as the OP was playing) in Chrome.

I just did a test in Daily Chess and it's like yours:
Firefox is identical in both cases.

Here's Firefox in Live Chess:

 ("Abort" changes to "Resign" once the game begins.)

This isn't a new question.  I've seen someone ask it before 

It's not even a white flag it's a gray flag and the idea is piss poor and should be fixed. 

...and the word Resign in Live Chess.

Hey how do you post articles?

Only approved members can post articles. If a person writes good blogs they might get approached for articles.

how about just information availible to the public?

oh ok thank you

OK I'm looking right at the new site live game and NOWHERE does it say the word resign when I play a game. I don't know where you got that picture you posted but it ain't on mine. 

That dingey little gray flag doesn't even come close to giving anyone a clue that it's the resign icon. 

Like I said, just another nail in the coffin why so many people don't like the changes they made and stick to the old site. 

You don't see the issue because the picture you posted with the word resign in big bold letters is on your screen but not on mine or many other people who have the problem. Why is your version different?

Cache issue?

Not hardly. I'm on the site on many different computers. It's the same on all of them. 

No, it's common knowledge that a white flag means a truce.  Haven't you watched all those French Foreign Legion, World War, and Cowboy and Indian movies where the two sides meet to negotiate - and not usually a surrender - under a white flag?