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html GUI default icon fades out

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Operating Systems OS X (Apple) html GUI default icon fades out
# 1  
Old 10-24-2011
html GUI default icon fades out
i have a html file with a default Apple supplied Safari icon that does a slow soft fade out, when i open a directory in the same directory of Documents in the usr account. And when i do close the same said directory the html file does a quick and fast fade out and back to its origin.
I did a mdls of the html file:
kMDItemContentType = "public.html"
kMDItemFSFinderFlags = 16
kMDItemFSHasCustomIcon = 0
kMDItemFSInvisible = 0
kMDItemFSIsExtensionHidden = 1
kMDItemFSIsStationery = 0
kMDItemFSLabel = 0
kMDItemFSNodeCount = 0
kMDItemFSOwnerGroupID = 80
kMDItemFSOwnerUserID = 502
kMDItemFSSize = 14427
kMDItemFSTypeCode = ""
kMDItemKind = "HTML document"

is there any utility, program, or ? available to run on the command line that would reveal why the activity of fading out is taking place.
O, the html file has its origin in textmate, but that does not show in mdls. i did not go into any options obviously. always in a hurry.
The other thing that came to my mind while on the way to the cafe to post this is that the html page is a collection of words to use in the command line , utility`s, programs etc. studying bash. i have used the code tags where i would assume they are needed, but i wonder if there are command line reserved words that i do not know of that are playing with the system.
any feed back ??.
Thank you.
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LEARN ABOUT CENTOS

rhsm-icon

rhsm-icon(8)						    Subscription Status Daemon						      rhsm-icon(8)

NAME

       rhsm-icon - Periodically checks installed products against active subscriptions to check their status.

SYNOPSIS

       rhsm-icon [--check-period] [--force-icon=warning|expired|partial] [--check-immediately]

DESCRIPTION

       Red  Hat  provides  content  updates  and  support  by  issuing	subscriptions for its products. These subscriptions are applied to systems
       (machines) and apply to the installed software products.

       On graphical X systems (systems with a GUI interface), a product status daemon runs every 4 hours to check the currently installed software
       against	the applied subscriptions. If software is installed without a valid and applied subscription (such as a subscription expires or no
       subscription is available for the product), then the daemon triggers an icon and warning message to display in the notification area of the
       menu.

       rhsm-icon
	only runs on graphical (X-based) systems. Servers which do not have a GUI interface do not run or require the rhsm-icon daemon.

OPTIONS

       -c, --check-period
	      Sets the interval to use between checks for the product subscription status. The value is in seconds.

       -f, --force-icon=TYPE
	      Manually	displays  the given type of icon in the start menu. The TYPE can be warning, expired, or partial and uses a different icon
	      for each type of message.

       --i, --check-immediately
	      Runs the status check process immediately when the command is invoked. Otherwise, there is a four (4) minute  delay  before  running
	      the check.

       -d, --debug
	      Shows debug messages for the daemon.

USAGE

       There are two reasons to invoke rhsm-icon manually:

	      * To run the daemon on a new schedule (immediately or with a different frequency)

	      * To view the status icons or messages regardless of the state of the machine

       Since X runs the daemon automatically and on schedule, it is not necessary to launch the subscription status daemon manually. The rhsm-icon
       command can change this schedule. For example:
       rhsm-icon --check-period 120

       Administrators can also run rhsm-icon to view any immediate changes to the subscription status of the system. Using the --check-immediately
       option runs the check at the time the command is run; otherwise, running rhsm-icon has a four-minute delay before running the status check.

       rhsm-icon --check-immediately

       If  you	just  want  to	know  what  the  different subscription status messages look like, then use the --force-icon option. (Also use the
       --check-immediately option, or the scan will take the standard four minutes to run and display the icon.)

       rhsm-icon --force-icon=warning --check-immediately
       rhsm-icon --force-icon=expired --check-immediately
       rhsm-icon --force-icon=partial --check-immediately

BUGS

       This daemon is part of Red Hat Subscription Manager. To file bugs against this daemon, go to https://bugzilla.redhat.com,  and  select  Red
       Hat > Red Hat Enterprise Linux > subscription-manager.

AUTHORS

       Deon Lackey, <dlackey@redhat.com>, and James Bowes, <jbowes@redhat.com>. rhsm-icon was written by James Bowes.

COPYRIGHT

       Copyright  (c)  2010-2012 Red Hat, Inc. This is licensed under the GNU General Public License, version 2 (GPLv2). A copy of this license is
       available at http://www.gnu.org/licenses/old-licenses/gpl-2.0.txt.

version 1.3							 December 12, 2012						      rhsm-icon(8)