Patents by Inventor Elliot Kim
Elliot Kim has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
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Patent number: 10902196Abstract: Webpages are optimizing through the use of experiments that compare the responses of viewers that are either presented with the original webpage or a variant thereof. One or more variants are first defined through the use of a browser-based editor application that initially examines the webpage for a snippet of code. The snippet can be added to the webpage, if missing, and the webpage returned to the editor application. Changes made to the webpage to define a variant are saved in variation code. When the webpage is later requested by multiple viewers, in each instance the viewer receives the webpage with the snippet, the snippet instructs the browser to download a file, and the instructions of the file determine whether the viewer will see the variant or the original webpage. Tracking viewer responses to the webpage and the variant allow a statistical basis for comparison to be developed.Type: GrantFiled: August 14, 2014Date of Patent: January 26, 2021Assignee: Optimizely, Inc.Inventors: Dan Siroker, Pete Koomen, Elliot Kim, Eric Siroker
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Patent number: 10747942Abstract: Webpages are optimizing through the use of experiments that compare the responses of viewers that are either presented with the original webpage or a variant thereof. One or more variants are first defined through the use of a browser-based editor application that initially examines the webpage for a snippet of code. The snippet can be added to the webpage, if missing, and the webpage returned to the editor application. Changes made to the webpage to define a variant are saved in variation code. When the webpage is later requested by multiple viewers, in each instance the viewer receives the webpage with the snippet, the snippet instructs the browser to download a file, and the instructions of the file determine whether the viewer will see the variant or the original webpage. Tracking viewer responses to the webpage and the variant allow a statistical basis for comparison to be developed.Type: GrantFiled: August 14, 2014Date of Patent: August 18, 2020Assignee: Optimizely, inc.Inventors: Dan Siroker, Pete Koomen, Elliot Kim, Eric Siroker
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Patent number: 9842092Abstract: Webpages are optimizing through the use of experiments that compare the responses of viewers that are either presented with the original webpage or a variant thereof. One or more variants are first defined through the use of a browser-based editor application that initially examines the webpage for a snippet of code. The snippet can be added to the webpage, if missing, and the webpage returned to the editor application. Changes made to the webpage to define a variant are saved in variation code. When the webpage is later requested by multiple viewers, in each instance the viewer receives the webpage with the snippet, the snippet instructs the browser to download a file, and the instructions of the file determine whether the viewer will see the variant or the original webpage. Tracking viewer responses to the webpage and the variant allow a statistical basis for comparison to be developed.Type: GrantFiled: June 25, 2015Date of Patent: December 12, 2017Assignee: Optimizely, Inc.Inventors: Elliot Kim, Richard Raykhenberg
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Patent number: 9400774Abstract: Webpages are optimizing through the use of experiments that compare the responses of viewers that are either presented with the original webpage or a variant thereof. One or more variants are first defined through the use of a browser-based editor application that initially examines the webpage for a snippet of code. The snippet can be added to the webpage, if missing, and the webpage returned to the editor application. Changes made to the webpage to define a variant are saved in variation code. When the webpage is later requested by multiple viewers, in each instance the viewer receives the webpage with the snippet, the snippet instructs the browser to download a file, and the instructions of the file determine whether the viewer will see the variant or the original webpage. Tracking viewer responses to the webpage and the variant allow a statistical basis for comparison to be developed.Type: GrantFiled: March 15, 2013Date of Patent: July 26, 2016Assignee: Optimizely, Inc.Inventors: Elliot Kim, Richard Raykhenberg
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Patent number: 8839093Abstract: Webpages are optimizing through the use of experiments that compare the responses of viewers that are either presented with the original webpage or a variant thereof. One or more variants are first defined through the use of a browser-based editor application that initially examines the webpage for a snippet of code. The snippet can be added to the webpage, if missing, and the webpage returned to the editor application. Changes made to the webpage to define a variant are saved in variation code. When the webpage is later requested by multiple viewers, in each instance the viewer receives the webpage with the snippet, the snippet instructs the browser to download a file, and the instructions of the file determine whether the viewer will see the variant or the original webpage. Tracking viewer responses to the webpage and the variant allow a statistical basis for comparison to be developed.Type: GrantFiled: January 6, 2012Date of Patent: September 16, 2014Assignee: Optimizely, Inc.Inventors: Dan Siroker, Pete Koomen, Elliot Kim, Eric Siroker
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Publication number: 20120004717Abstract: Apparatus and methods are provided for delivering a stent into an ostium. The apparatus includes a catheter including a proximal end, a distal end, and proximal and distal balloons disposed adjacent one another on the distal end. The balloons are expandable independently of one another, and a stent is provided surrounding the balloons. During use, the distal end of the catheter is introduced into a main lumen, and the proximal balloon is inflated to flare a proximal portion of the stent. The distal end is then advanced into the ostium until the flared proximal portion contacts a wall of the main lumen surrounding the ostium. The distal balloon is inflated to expand a distal portion of the stent, e.g., to dilate a lesion within the branch and/or ostium. Thereafter, the balloons are collapsed, and the apparatus is withdrawn, leaving the stent within the ostium.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 3, 2011Publication date: January 5, 2012Applicant: INCEPT LLCInventors: Arashmidos Sanati, Fred Khosravi, Jeff Krolik, Elliot Kim
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Patent number: 7862601Abstract: Apparatus and methods are provided for delivering a stent into an ostium. The apparatus includes a catheter including a proximal end, a distal end, and proximal and distal balloons disposed adjacent one another on the distal end. The balloons are expandable independently of one another, and a stent is provided surrounding the balloons. During use, the distal end of the catheter is introduced into a main lumen, and the proximal balloon is inflated to flare a proximal portion of the stent. The distal end is then advanced into the ostium until the flared proximal portion contacts a wall of the main lumen surrounding the ostium. The distal balloon is inflated to expand a distal portion of the stent, e.g., to dilate a lesion within the branch and/or ostium. Thereafter, the balloons are collapsed, and the apparatus is withdrawn, leaving the stent within the ostium.Type: GrantFiled: May 23, 2005Date of Patent: January 4, 2011Assignee: Incept LLCInventors: Arashmidos Sanati, Fred Khosravi, Jeff Krolik, Elliot Kim
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Publication number: 20070021828Abstract: A stent is provided for deployment into an ostium communicating from a main vessel to a branch vessel. The stent includes a first tubular portion advanceable into the ostium that is expandable from a contracted condition to an expanded condition for dilating a lesion within the ostium. The stent includes a second tubular portion that may be flared radially outwardly to contact the ostium. The stent may be carried on a delivery apparatus including an actuator for expanding the second tubular portion, and one or more balloons for expanding the first distal portion and/or further expanding the proximal portion.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 23, 2006Publication date: January 25, 2007Inventors: Jeff Krolik, Elliot Kim
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Publication number: 20070021819Abstract: Apparatus and methods are provided for locating an ostium of a body lumen. In one embodiment, a delivery catheter or other tubular member includes a distal end sized for introduction into a body lumen, and one or more locator loops on the distal end. In one embodiment, the locator loop may include first and second ends fixed to the distal end, first and second resilient struts extending from the first and second ends, respectively, and a curved intermediate region extending between the first and second struts. The loop may be resiliently compressible to a contracted condition for delivery and resiliently expandable to an enlarged condition when deployed. The apparatus may include one or more balloons, stents, and the like on the distal end adjacent the locator loop.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 23, 2006Publication date: January 25, 2007Inventors: Jeff Krolik, Elliot Kim, James Dreher
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Publication number: 20060265041Abstract: Apparatus and methods are provided for delivering a stent into an ostium. The apparatus includes a catheter including a proximal end, a distal end, and proximal and distal balloons disposed adjacent one another on the distal end. The balloons are expandable independently of one another, and a stent is provided surrounding the balloons. During use, the distal end of the catheter is introduced into a main lumen, and the proximal balloon is inflated to flare a proximal portion of the stent. The distal end is then advanced into the ostium until the flared proximal portion contacts a wall of the main lumen surrounding the ostium. The distal balloon is inflated to expand a distal portion of the stent, e.g., to dilate a lesion within the branch and/or ostium. Thereafter, the balloons are collapsed, and the apparatus is withdrawn, leaving the stent within the ostium.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 23, 2005Publication date: November 23, 2006Inventors: Arashmidos Sanati, Fred Khosravi, Jeff Krolik, Elliot Kim
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Patent number: D424466Type: GrantFiled: August 3, 1999Date of Patent: May 9, 2000Assignee: BRK Brands, Inc.Inventors: James David Morrow, Elliot Kim