The object IDs inside the folder are in this format:
<\Primary Domain Contoller\Application name>
Example: PDC is LSBUF165
Application name is TEST123
object ID for this program object in the Net Apps folder is <\LSBUF165\TEST123>
Note: Application name is defined at the top of the Identity page in the settings notebook for the Public Application definition.
Frankly, I don't know what happens if the folder is served up by the Backup Domain Controller rather than the primary. Maybe the first part of the object IDs change to the BDC name?
Also, note that if you're trying to change settings on a Windows app to Enhanced mode, this program alone will not do it. You must also take this step once (on the server if the .EXE is there), before this program will work: Drill down to the .EXE file itself using the DRIVES object, open it's setings notebook, and change the settings on the .EXE to Enhanced mode. If you haven't done this, the program object you're trying to manipulate will automatically be set to Standard mode. This bug is what drove me to ask the original question about whether a program could perform the same function.
The indispensable IBM Redbook "OS/2 REXX: From Bark to Byte" GG24-4199-00 has a program for listing object IDs (see page 81.) On my PC it lists the objects in the Net Apps folder last. If you don't have this book, absolutely get it.
