Kenneth A Berger

US Patent:

8250527, Aug 21, 2012

Filed:

Nov 30, 2007

Appl. No.:

11/948301

Inventors:

Paul Gubbay - Rancho Santa Fe CA, US
Kenneth Berger - San Francisco CA, US

Assignee:

Adobe Systems Incorporated - San Jose CA

International Classification:

G06F 9/44

US Classification:

717113, 717111, 717112, 717120

Abstract:

Systems and methods maintain a “sticky” association of optimization settings defined for an image referenced in software code of an application being authored. According to one embodiment, a method comprises detecting, by a software code authoring tool, insertion into software code being authored in the authoring tool of a reference to an image. The authoring tool determines whether the detected reference replaces a previously-defined reference to an image in the software code with a reference to a new image. When determined that such a replacement is occurring, the authoring tool determines from data associated with the software code optimization settings for the image referenced in the previously-defined reference being replaced in the software code, and applies the determined optimization settings to the new image.

US Patent:

63313316, Dec 18, 2001

Filed:

Apr 29, 1999

Appl. No.:

9/302689

Inventors:

Joel Millon - Westfield NJ
Kenneth Berger - Gainesville FL
Robert Readdy - Hopatcong NJ
Derek Samaroo - Edison NJ

Assignee:

Colgate-Palmolive Company - New York NY

International Classification:

H05H 132
B05D 302
B05D 102
B05D 136

US Classification:

427536

Abstract:

Injection stretch blowmolded polyester tubes have been developed for use in packaging water-containing products. Polyester resins have good barrier properties for organic materials but poor moisture barrier properties. It has been found that the moisture barrier properties can be increased by coating the exterior surface of the tube with a first material which adheres to the tube polyester surface and to an overlayer of a moisture barrier comprising polyvinylidene chloride, However, since the overlayer of polyvinylidene chloride can develop a yellow tint, the overlayer in one embodiment is coated with an opaque decorative layer to prevent or mask the gradual yellowing of the polyvinylidene chloride overlayer. In another embodiment where the tube is to be substantially transparent, the product in the tube will have a color that will substantially cancel the yellow tint that is developed by the polyvinylidene chloride overlayer. In a further embodiment the tube is of a color to cancel out the yellow tint color of the polyvinylidene chloride layer.