\f0\i0\fs28 is replaced by the name of an application. Why does this happen and should I be concerned?\
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A: This message is benign and is not necessarily a cause for concern. What is happening could be a couple of things. One is that
\f2\i\fs24 someApp.app
\f0\i0\fs28 is really not an application wrapper (a directory signified by the .app extension). You can check to see whether the application is really a directory by selecting it in the File Viewer and choosing File from the Workspace menu. If the Open as Folder command is not available (dimmed), the application is not a directory. \
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The application
\f2\i\fs24 someApp.app
\f0\i0\fs28 is probably a simple binary file and not a directory. The Workspace Manager, however, sees the .app extension and assumes that the application is a directory. It attempts to look for the icon within a directory with the name
\f2\i\fs24 someApp.app
\f0\i0\fs28 . Since it is not a directory, it fails and reports the message in the console.\
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To eliminate this console message, rename the application by removing the .app extension.\
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\pard\tx1140\tx2300\tx3440\tx4600\tx5760\tx6900\tx8060\tx9200\tx10360\tx11520\fc0 The other possibility occurs when you have a
\f2\i\fs24 someApp.app
\f0\i0\fs28 which is a link to a file that doesn't exist. It really is an app wrapper, but this is a link to a copy of the app wrapper that has been deleted.\