Jenny T. Lam - Seattle WA, US Thomas Draper - Seattle WA, US Bryan Pieratt - Edmonds WA, US Orry Soegiono - Seattle WA, US Jeffrey J. Weir - Seattle WA, US
Jenny T. Lam - Seattle WA, US Thomas Draper - Seattle WA, US Bryan Pieratt - Edmonds WA, US Orry Soegiono - Seattle WA, US Jeffrey J. Weir - Seattle WA, US
Jenny T. Lam - Seattle WA, US Thomas Draper - Seattle WA, US Bryan Pieratt - Edmonds WA, US Orry Soegiono - Seattle WA, US Jeffrey J. Weir - Seattle WA, US
Jenny T. Lam - Seattle WA, US Thomas Draper - Seattle WA, US Bryan Pieratt - Edmonds WA, US Orry Soegiono - Seattle WA, US Jeffrey J. Weir - Seattle WA, US
Jenny T. Lam - Seattle WA, US Thomas Draper - Seattle WA, US Bryan Pieratt - Edmonds WA, US Orry Soegiono - Seattle WA, US Jeffrey J. Weir - Seattle WA, US
Colin R. Anthony - Bothell WA, US Daniel W. Crevier - Bellevue WA, US Jeffrey J. Weir - Seattle WA, US Sam J. George - Duvall WA, US
Assignee:
Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA
International Classification:
G06F 15/00
US Classification:
358 19, 358 327
Abstract:
Enhancement of electronic ink is achieved by automatically displaying a contrasting outline for the ink. The outline provides a visual transition between the ink and the underlying background. The outlining color may be chosen independent of the background color(s). Thus, a user may choose any ink color desired, without regard to the background, and the written ink will be legible over the background. Moreover, the user does not need to change ink color based on the background, but instead may maintain the same ink color over the entire background if the user so desires.
Automatic Layout Of Unpredictable Content From Multiple Sources
David Citron - Redmond WA, US Giampiero M. Sierra - Seattle WA, US Martin Van Tilburg - Seattle WA, US Jeffrey J. Weir - Seattle WA, US Orry Soegiono - Seattle WA, US Ben Constable - Redmond WA, US Colin Anthony - Bothell WA, US David Stewart - Seattle WA, US David Zearing - Redmond WA, US
Methods and systems are provided for managing, compiling, and displaying unpredictable digital content received from a plurality of sources, such as news information transmitted in RSS feeds. A layout may be selected from multiple display templates, each having slots for the segments of media that are received. Selection of the templates may be based on the properties of the segments. Further systems and methods are directed to displaying at least a portion of non-textual digital content, such as video and pictures, in a nested view designated for the non-textual graphical content. In one example, the portion of non-textual digital content presented in the nested view is determined by the properties of the non-textual digital content. In other instances, the quantity of the non-textual data may determine what portion is displayed in the nested view.
Jeffrey Jon Weir - Seattle WA, US Colin R. Anthony - Bothell WA, US
Assignee:
Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA
International Classification:
G06F 17/30
US Classification:
707805, 707822
Abstract:
An interactive, meter-type graphical user interface (“GUI”) visually illustrates how the storage capacity of a physical or logical storage container is consumed by a number of items. Examples of items include physical units, logical units, or files of digital content. The items are arranged into a number of logical groups (each group including zero or more items) in accordance with user-selectable grouping criteria. The GUI displays group indicators in a manner that illustrates the relative amount of storage capacity consumed by each group (with respect to either total storage capacity or consumed storage capacity), and optionally by the individual items within each group. The GUI may also facilitate user manipulation of the items associated with each of the displayed groups, or suggest to the user how the unused storage capacity of a particular storage container may be consumed.
Anastasia Mora, John Garcia, Joe Palacioz, Raegan Suppes, Kelly Martin, Jonas Haskins, Brent Miller, Chad Jones, Mariela Paredes, Sandra Vazquez, David Gajewski