WMYD

1968–1972	1972–1977	1977–1978	1979–1997	1995–1997
1997–February 2006	February–September 2006	September 2006–2014	2014–present

WXON (-TV)

1968–1972

1972–1977

1977–1978

1979–1997

Numerous variations used from 1979 to about 1997

One such variation during the 1995 Christmas holiday season

1979–1984

Although the logo and graphics package was used from the mid to late 1970s to about 1990

1980

1984–1992

WXON Station ID - January 5, 1986

1990–1997

Main logo as it appeared on TV Guide and some newspapers

Slide used to indicate preemptions in programming and/or paid infomercials

1995–1997

WDWB

1997–February 2006

On January 1997, former owner Granite Broadcasting bought the station and on October 14 of that year, the stations call letters changed to WDWB.

WMYD

February–September 2006

SVG NEEDED

In February 1, 2006, the WB logo was removed from the station branding (similar to the Fox owned-and-operated UPN stations at that time). The station then changed its call letters to WMYD on May 7 in recognition of its future affiliation with MyNetworkTV.

September 2006–2014

On July 29, 2006, WMYD debuted a new logo and the station was rebranded "MyTV20 Detroit" or "MyTV20". During the time before the actual launch of MyNetworkTV on September 5, (in which WMYD became an affiliate), it covered up all branding references to The WB during primetime and Saturday Morning programming and did not carry any network promos.

2014–present

On June 16, 2014, The E.W. Scripps Company (owner of ABC affiliate WXYZ-TV) bought WMYD. Upon the consummation, WMYD adopted this logo and rebranded once again to "TV20 Detroit". On July 9, 2021, crosstown independent WADL announced it was becoming Detroit's new MyNetworkTV station.[1] This resulted in WMYD becoming an independent station itself for the first time in 26 years. The switchover was done on September 20.

On November 6, 2023, Scripps announced it had signed a new deal with Nexstar Media Group to affiliate WMYD with The CW starting Monday November 13, 2023. This comes just over a week after WADL dropped CW programming after only two months following a dispute with Nexstar, the network's majority owner.

Unfortunately, it would be short-lived as Nexstar announced it would not renew the CW affiliations in Scripps-owned markets. [2] WMYD would become an independent station once again effective on September 1st, the same day as WKBD would reaffiliate with the CW after a year in addition to its sister station in Miami joining the network.

Alternate version (2019–present)