- San Francisco CA, US Kavitha Radhakrishnan - San Jose CA, US AJ Palkovic - San Francisco CA, US David Stinnette - San Francisco CA, US Jacob Hurwitz - San Francisco CA, US Jennifer Lee - San Francisco CA, US Susan Wang - San Mateo CA, US Leona Dondi - San Francisco CA, US Igor Kofman - San Francisco CA, US Kenneth Choi - Alameda CA, US
Assignee:
Dropbox, Inc. - San Francisco CA
International Classification:
G06Q 10/06 G06Q 10/10
Abstract:
Disclosed are systems, methods, and non-transitory computer-readable storage media for managing project tasks using content items. A user can create tasks within a content item. The tasks can be assigned to users and/or be assigned due dates. The content item can be shared with other users such that updates to the content item (e.g., updates to the tasks) can cause sending notifications to users associated with the content item. When a task in the content item is updated, all members of the project can be notified of the updated status of the task. A task list for a project can be created that aggregates tasks from multiple content items associated with the project. Tasks can be organized in the task list according to the content item the task was created in. Updates to tasks in the task list can cause corresponding updates to the tasks in the content items.
Presenting Project Data Managed By A Content Management System
- San Francisco CA, US Kavitha Radhakrishnan - San Jose CA, US AJ Palkovic - San Francisco CA, US David Stinnette - San Francisco CA, US Jacob Hurwitz - San Francisco CA, US Jennifer Lee - San Francisco CA, US Susan Wang - San Mateo CA, US Leona Dondi - San Francisco CA, US Igor Kofman - San Francisco CA, US Kenneth Choi - Alameda CA, US
Disclosed are systems, methods, and non-transitory computer-readable storage media for managing projects using references between the project and project items. Project items can be, for example, synchronized content items, collaborative content items, other projects, folders, tasks, user accounts, etc. The content management system can create a project identifier for managing data and/or people associated with a project. In various implementations, the content management system can store references between the project and project items in one or more folders associated with the project, in a database, in content item metadata, etc. In some implementations, the storage location of a content item does not affect whether it is associated with the project. When a project is selected by a user, the content management system can generate project view that presents various project items associated with the project in a convenient and easy to access graphical user interface.
- San Francisco CA, US Kavitha Radhakrishnan - San Jose CA, US AJ Palkovic - San Francisco CA, US David Stinnette - San Francisco CA, US Jacob Hurwitz - San Francisco CA, US Jennifer Lee - San Francisco CA, US Susan Wang - San Mateo CA, US Leona Dondi - San Francisco CA, US Igor Kofman - San Francisco CA, US Kenneth Choi - Alameda CA, US
International Classification:
G06Q 10/06 G06F 17/30
Abstract:
Disclosed are systems, methods, and non-transitory computer-readable storage media for managing projects using references between the project and project items. Project items can be, for example, synchronized content items, collaborative content items, other projects, folders, tasks, user accounts, etc. The content management system can create a project identifier for managing data and/or people associated with a project. In various implementations, the content management system can store references between the project and project items in one or more folders associated with the project, in a database, in content item metadata, etc. In some implementations, the storage location of a content item does not affect whether it is associated with the project. When a project is selected by a user, the content management system can generate project view that presents various project items associated with the project in a convenient and easy to access graphical user interface.
- San Francisco CA, US Kavitha Radhakrishnan - San Jose CA, US AJ Palkovic - San Francisco CA, US David Stinnette - San Francisco CA, US Jacob Hurwitz - San Francisco CA, US Jennifer Lee - San Francisco CA, US Susan Wang - San Mateo CA, US Leona Dondi - San Francisco CA, US Igor Kofman - San Francisco CA, US Kenneth Choi - Alameda CA, US
International Classification:
G06Q 10/06 G06F 17/30
Abstract:
Disclosed are systems, methods, and non-transitory computer-readable storage media for managing projects using references between the project and project items. Project items can be, for example, synchronized content items, collaborative content items, other projects, folders, tasks, user accounts, etc. The content management system can create a project identifier for managing data and/or people associated with a project. In various implementations, the content management system can store references between the project and project items in one or more folders associated with the project, in a database, in content item metadata, etc. In some implementations, the storage location of a content item does not affect whether it is associated with the project. When a project is selected by a user, the content management system can generate project view that presents various project items associated with the project in a convenient and easy to access graphical user interface.
- San Francisco CA, US Kavitha Radhakrishnan - San Jose CA, US AJ Palkovic - San Francisco CA, US David Stinnette - San Francisco CA, US Jacob Hurwitz - San Francisco CA, US Jennifer Lee - San Francisco CA, US Susan Wang - San Mateo CA, US Leona Dondi - San Francisco CA, US Igor Kofman - San Francisco CA, US Kenneth Choi - Alameda CA, US
International Classification:
G06Q 10/06 G06Q 10/10
Abstract:
Disclosed are systems, methods, and non-transitory computer-readable storage media for managing project tasks using content items. A user can create tasks within a content item. The tasks can be assigned to users and/or be assigned due dates. The content item can be shared with other users such that updates to the content item (e.g., updates to the tasks) can cause sending notifications to users associated with the content item. When a task in the content item is updated, all members of the project can be notified of the updated status of the task. A task list for a project can be created that aggregates tasks from multiple content items associated with the project. Tasks can be organized in the task list according to the content item the task was created in. Updates to tasks in the task list can cause corresponding updates to the tasks in the content items.
- San Francisco CA, US Kavitha Radhakrishnan - San Jose CA, US Aj Palkovic - San Francisco CA, US David Stinnette - San Francisco CA, US Jacob Hurwitz - San Francisco CA, US Jennifer Lee - San Francisco CA, US Susan Wang - San Mateo CA, US Leona Dondi - San Francisco CA, US Igor Kofman - San Francisco CA, US Kenneth Choi - Alameda CA, US
International Classification:
G06Q 10/10
Abstract:
Disclosed are systems, methods, and non-transitory computer-readable storage media for managing projects using references between the project and project items. Project items can be, for example, synchronized content items, collaborative content items, other projects, folders, tasks, user accounts, etc. The content management system can create a project identifier for managing data and/or people associated with a project. In various implementations, the content management system can store references between the project and project items in one or more folders associated with the project, in a database, in content item metadata, etc. In some implementations, the storage location of a content item does not affect whether it is associated with the project. When a project is selected by a user, the content management system can generate project view that presents various project items associated with the project in a convenient and easy to access graphical user interface.
Presenting Project Data Managed By A Content Managemnet System
- San Francisco CA, US Kavitha Radhakrishnan - San Jose CA, US AJ Palkovic - San Francisco CA, US David Stinnette - San Francisco CA, US Jacob Hurwitz - San Francisco CA, US Jennifer Lee - San Francisco CA, US Susan Wang - San Mateo CA, US Leona Dondi - San Francisco CA, US Igor Kofman - San Francisco CA, US Kenneth Choi - Alameda CA, US
International Classification:
G06Q 10/10 G06F 17/30 G06F 3/0482
Abstract:
Disclosed are systems, methods, and non-transitory computer-readable storage media for managing projects using references between the project and project items. Project items can be, for example, synchronized content items, collaborative content items, other projects, folders, tasks, user accounts, etc. The content management system can create a project identifier for managing data and/or people associated with a project. In various implementations, the content management system can store references between the project and project items in one or more folders associated with the project, in a database, in content item metadata, etc. In some implementations, the storage location of a content item does not affect whether it is associated with the project. When a project is selected by a user, the content management system can generate project view that presents various project items associated with the project in a convenient and easy to access graphical user interface.
Medicine Doctors
Dr. Susan Wang, Sunnyvale CA - DC (Doctor of Chiropractic)
Dr. Wang graduated from the Tufts University School of Medicine in 1997. She works in Amherst, MA and specializes in Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine. Dr. Wang is affiliated with Cooley Dickinson Hospital.
Dr. Wang graduated from the New York College of Osteopathic Medicine of New York Institute of Technology in 2002. She works in Milford, CT and specializes in Endocrinology, Diabetes & Metabolism. Dr. Wang is affiliated with Griffin Hospital, Milford Hospital Inc and Yale-New Haven Hospital Saint Raphael Campus.
Susan Wang, San Francisco CA - MSN (Master of Science in Nursing)
Knobbe Martens Olson & Bear LLP 1 Sansome St Ste 3500, San Francisco, CA 94104 (415)2173512
Licenses:
California - Active 2006
Education:
University of Minnesota Law School Degree - JD - Juris Doctor - Law Graduated - 2006 California Institute of Technology Degree - PhD - Doctorate - Biology Graduated - 2000 University of California - Berkeley Degree - BS - Bachelor of Science - Molecular Cell Biology Graduated - 1992
Miu & Co New York, NY Jun 2012 to Aug 2012 Accounting InternCenter for Economic Progress (CEP) Chicago, IL Jan 2012 to Apr 2012 Tax Preparer InternFH Video Inc San Francisco, CA Sep 2010 to Dec 2010 Office & Accounting Assistant
Education:
Guangdong University of Foreign Studies Guangzhou, CN Jun 2010 Bachelor of Arts in English Communication & CultureUniversity of Illinois at Chicago - Liautaud Graduate School of Business Chicago, IL Master of Science in Accounting
Shi's comments indicate divisions within the Chinese company's management about how to recover from an accounting scandal and plunging solar-cell prices, which have led to two years of losses for Suntech. Suntech said today it's confident its appointment of Susan Wang is valid and legal.The board of directors is confident that the appointment of Susan Wang as chairwoman to replace Dr. Zhengrong Shi is valid and effective under the law of the Cayman Islands, the country of the company's incorporation, Suntech said in a statement today. Shi remains a director on the board.
Date: Mar 06, 2013
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
SouFun Tops ADR Plunge on New Property Measures: China Overnight
The company, based in Wuxi of Jiangsu province, saidyesterday Susan Wang, a director at Suntech since April 2009,was appointed chairwoman of the board, replacing Zhengrong Shi.Shi, who was also chief executive officer until August, willremain as a director.