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Weird, that first screenshot [0] contains Audible's logo [1] which is an Amazon company (far right icon in the first row of icons). It looks like they are repu

Weird, that first screenshot [0] contains Audible's logo [1] which is an Amazon company (far right icon in the first row of icons). It looks like they are repurposing Audible's logo to mean "Dynamic Command Execution" [2] [0] https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/47648296/72893326-9c82c700-3ccd-11ea-8944-9831ea17f3e0.png https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/47648296/72893326-... [1] https://m.media-amazon.com/images/G/01/audibleweb/arya/navigation/audible_logo.2x._V517446980_.png https://m.media-amazon.com/images/G/01/audibleweb/arya/navig... [2] https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/47648296/71859554-2dd62480-30a4-11ea-8ee5-06b2a0d08d24.png https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/47648296/71859554-...

mttjj 7y ago
I spy logos for GitHub, Wordpress, Adobe, Linux, and Facebook as well. Not sure what they represent though. I would imagine that most of them make sense (Linux is an OS, Facebook is a cloud service, GitHub is a development tool, etc). The only one I'm curious about is Adobe. "Active Content" meaning Flash? EDIT: Thanks to xroot's comment above, it is indeed Adobe Flash.
- wongarsu 7y ago
  There's also the Adobe Acrobat icon (second to last in "Active Content"), probably to signify PDF.
xhroot 7y ago
Heh, the icon is named "audible": "displayName": "Dynamic command execution", "detectedIcon": "fab fa-audible" It's probably unintentionally used by an engineer unfamiliar with the product as audible is more common as a descriptive word than as a brand. https://github.com/microsoft/ApplicationInspector/blob/08c91033526e2fae4c925be31598cc8d8f697bd6/AppInspector/preferences/tagreportgroups.json#L39-L40 https://github.com/microsoft/ApplicationInspector/blob/08c91...
- XaspR8d 7y ago
  Yeah this happens pretty often, though I'm surprised it continues with Font Awesome's organizational changes: The "fab" prefix is specifically supposed to communicate that it's an icon from the "Brands" style. (Non-brand icons use "fas".) If you find yourself using a "fab" icon generically, you might want to double-check what it's supposed to represent...
  - ehsankia 7y ago
    Honestly, a lot of times when I'm doing quick designs, I just open the font page with all the images and just visually pick any that looks best. Definitely needed some sort of legal pass before release.

mttjj 7y ago

I spy logos for GitHub, Wordpress, Adobe, Linux, and Facebook as well. Not sure what they represent though. I would imagine that most of them make sense (Linux is an OS, Facebook is a cloud service, GitHub is a development tool, etc). The only one I'm curious about is Adobe. "Active Content" meaning Flash? EDIT: Thanks to xroot's comment above, it is indeed Adobe Flash.

wongarsu 7y ago
There's also the Adobe Acrobat icon (second to last in "Active Content"), probably to signify PDF.

xhroot 7y ago

Heh, the icon is named "audible": "displayName": "Dynamic command execution", "detectedIcon": "fab fa-audible" It's probably unintentionally used by an engineer unfamiliar with the product as audible is more common as a descriptive word than as a brand. https://github.com/microsoft/ApplicationInspector/blob/08c91033526e2fae4c925be31598cc8d8f697bd6/AppInspector/preferences/tagreportgroups.json#L39-L40 https://github.com/microsoft/ApplicationInspector/blob/08c91...

XaspR8d 7y ago
Yeah this happens pretty often, though I'm surprised it continues with Font Awesome's organizational changes: The "fab" prefix is specifically supposed to communicate that it's an icon from the "Brands" style. (Non-brand icons use "fas".) If you find yourself using a "fab" icon generically, you might want to double-check what it's supposed to represent...
- ehsankia 7y ago
  Honestly, a lot of times when I'm doing quick designs, I just open the font page with all the images and just visually pick any that looks best. Definitely needed some sort of legal pass before release.