Abstract: A system architecture for linking one or more derived objects to existing data objects in a data structure can be organized in a variety of forms. A method for establishing the architecture may include linking first and second data objects, linking first and second data objects. The first and second data objects may be associated with corresponding first and second pluralities of properties. The method may include receiving a first user limitation associated with at least one of the first or second pluralities of properties and receiving a second user limitation associated with at least one of the first or second pluralities of properties. The method can include deriving a conclusion object comprising a third plurality of properties comprising a subset of one or more of the first or second pluralities of properties and linking the conclusion object to the first and second data objects.

Abstract: A method of configuring images for display in a user interface can include accessing an image and information indicating locations of a plurality of features of interest within the image. The method can include determining a first tile arrangement indicating a first quantity of tiles associated with a first zoom level such that each of the first tiles including a portion of the image at a first downsampling such that the first tiles collectively represent the image. The method can include determining a second tile arrangement indicating a second quantity of tiles associated with a second zoom level. The method can include determining a zoom level associated with display of a portion of the image and one or more tiles associated with the portion of the image at the determined zoom level. The method can include generating the determined one or more tiles and displaying them in a browser.

Abstract: A self-contained portable networked computer system having integral storage, power and communications for all components of the networked computer system. The networked computer system comprises a network server fabricated within the walls of a carrying case also having compartments for storing portable (clamshell style) workstations and necessary cabling for power and communications to these workstations. The carrying case may be a brief case, a sample case, a suitcase, a metal case, a fiberglass case, a plastic case or any other type of case used for storage and transporting of papers, and/or equipment. The case may be small enough to slide under an airplane seat or be as large as a steamer trunk. The case may be waterproof, bullet proof, airtight, lockable, etc. The case may also be located in a transportation vehicle or a piece of furniture.