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Heh, the icon is named "audible": "displayName": "Dynamic command execution", "detectedIcon": "fab fa-audible" It's probably unintentionally used by a
by 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 agoYeah 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 agoHonestly, 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.