Charles R Gilbert

US Patent:

7162739, Jan 9, 2007

Filed:

Nov 27, 2001

Appl. No.:

09/993887

Inventors:

Jax B. Cowden - Dallas TX, US
Kevin V. Dahlstrom - Plano TX, US
Scott G. Eagle - Menlo Park CA, US
Charles Gilbert - Sunnyvale CA, US
Philip D. Hollrah - San Francisco CA, US
Anthony G. Martin - Los Altos CA, US
Jeffrey A. McFadden - Hillsborough CA, US
Mark E. Pennell - Austin TX, US
Marc E. Silverberg - Oakland CA, US

Assignee:

Claria Corporation - Redwood City CA

International Classification:

G06F 12/14

US Classification:

726 22, 715808, 709225

Abstract:

In one embodiment, a computer program blocks windows categorized as bad windows, while allowing windows categorized as good windows to be displayed. The computer program may categorize a window by consulting one or more lists. In one embodiment, a list may be updated from time to time to optimize the computer program and prevent program-obsolescence. Techniques for defeating a window-blocking mechanism are also disclosed. In one embodiment, a computer program detects if a window is of a type that offers a product to a user. If so, the computer program provides a separate window containing information regarding the product. In one embodiment, a computer program detects if a user has a need for the computer program. If so, the user is informed of the efficacy of the computer program, which is then offered to the user.

US Patent:

7480862, Jan 20, 2009

Filed:

Nov 27, 2001

Appl. No.:

09/993904

Inventors:

Jax B. Cowden - Dallas TX, US
Kevin V. Dahlstrom - Plano TX, US
Scott G. Eagle - Menlo Park CA, US
Charles Gilbert - Sunnyvale CA, US
Philip D. Hollrah - San Francisco CA, US
Anthony G. Martin - Los Altos CA, US
Jeffrey A. McFadden - Hillsborough CA, US
Mark E. Pennell - Austin TX, US
Marc E. Silverberg - Oakland CA, US

Assignee:

Claria Corporation - Redwood City CA

International Classification:

G06F 3/00
G06F 15/16

US Classification:

715700, 709203

Abstract:

In one embodiment, a computer program blocks windows categorized as bad windows, while allowing windows categorized as good windows to be displayed. The computer program may categorize a window by consulting one or more lists. In one embodiment, a list may be updated from time to time to optimize the computer program and prevent program-obsolescence. Techniques for defeating a window-blocking mechanism are also disclosed. In one embodiment, a computer program detects if a window is of a type that offers a product to a user. If so, the computer program provides a separate window containing information regarding the product. In one embodiment, a computer program detects if a user has a need for the computer program. If so, the user is informed of the efficacy of the computer program, which is then offered to the user.

US Patent:

20030101242, May 29, 2003

Filed:

Nov 27, 2001

Appl. No.:

09/993906

Inventors:

Jax Cowden - Dallas TX, US
Kevin Dahlstrom - Plano TX, US
Scott Eagle - Menlo Park CA, US
Charles Gilbert - Sunnyvale CA, US
Philip Hollrah - San Francisco CA, US
Anthony Martin - Los Altos CA, US
Jeffrey McFadden - Hillsborough CA, US
Mark Pennell - Austin TX, US
Marc Silverberg - Oakland CA, US

International Classification:

G06F015/177
G06F017/60

US Classification:

709/220000, 705/014000

Abstract:

In one embodiment, a computer program blocks windows categorized as bad windows, while allowing windows categorized as good windows to be displayed. The computer program may categorize a window by consulting one or more lists. In one embodiment, a list may be updated from time to time to optimize the computer program and prevent program-obsolescence. Techniques for defeating a window-blocking mechanism are also disclosed. In one embodiment, a computer program detects if a window is of a type that offers a product to a user. If so, the computer program provides a separate window containing information regarding the product. In one embodiment, a computer program detects if a user has a need for the computer program. If so, the user is informed of the efficacy of the computer program, which is then offered to the user.

US Patent:

48434035, Jun 27, 1989

Filed:

Jul 29, 1987

Appl. No.:

7/079182

Inventors:

Farzin Lalezari - Louisville CO
Charles G. Gilbert - Louisville CO
John M. Rogers - Boulder CO

Assignee:

Ball Corporation - Muncie IN

International Classification:

H01Q 138
H01Q 1300

US Classification:

343767

Abstract:

The subject invention relates to an antenna having broadband characteristics. The antenna is a dual notch device capable of receiving or transmitting electromagnetic waves comprising a substrate, an upper planer conducting antenna element disposed on one side of the surface of said substrate and having a first curved edge, a second conducting antenna element disposed on the other side of said substrate and having a second curved edge, said first and second curved edges being closely related to one another and spaced apart in close proximity at one point to define a feed-point therebetween with adjacent curved edges gradually tapering outwardly therefrom to define flared notches interfacing one another and interconnected by said gap.

US Patent:

60646659, May 16, 2000

Filed:

Oct 22, 1997

Appl. No.:

8/955546

Inventors:

Wayne A. Leuck - Broomfield CO
Charles G. Gilbert - Westminster CO
Ruvin I. Lerman - Eagle River AK

Assignee:

U S West, Inc. - Denver CO
MediaOne Group, Inc. - Englewood CO

International Classification:

H04B 7216

US Classification:

370335

Abstract:

CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access) communications systems and methods for performing a single to multiple frequency band conversion for mobile communications. The systems and methods include mixing a portion of a first CDMA signal in a first frequency band with a reference signal to convert a portion of the first CDMA signal to a second frequency band. The converted portion and the other portion of the first frequency band can then be transmitted. The systems and methods further include filtering a portion of a second CDMA signal having frequency components in multiple frequency bands to provide a filtered CDMA signal in the first frequency band. The filtered CDMA signal is then mixed to convert it to the second frequency band for receiver processing.