Abstract: The present disclosure is directed to the use of a composition comprised of: (1) a first active blend of at least: (a) Jojoba oil/Macadamia seed oil esters; (b) squalene; (c) phytosteryl macadamiate; and (d) phytosterols; (2) a second active blend of at least: (e) EGF growth factor; (f) IGF-1 growth factor; (g) acidic FGF growth factor; (h) basic FGF growth factor; (i) VEGF growth factor; (j) vitamin B9; and (k) acetyl glutamine; and (3) a third active blend of at least: (l) an extract of lithothamnium calcareum; (m) pentylene glycol; (n) lactic acid; and (o) glycerin; (4) an emulsifier; and (5) a dermatologically acceptable carrier which, when applied onto skin, helps to positively influence inflammation, hydration, and keratinocyte hyperproliferation, thereby supporting skin barrier health, integrity, and functionality.

Abstract: A method is described for dynamically determining session boundary coordinates within a canvas. As described, an initial explored area of the canvas is defined. The initial explored area is expanded. When the size of the expanded explored area of the canvas reaches a predefined maximum size, the explored area coordinates are set as the session boundary coordinates. A computing device and a non-transitory computer readable medium having instructions configured to implement the method are also described.

Abstract: A computer implement method for creating a user group is provided. In accordance with the method, a temporary session identifier is generated for a first session associated with the user group. The temporary session identifier is communicated to a display for presentation. Requests to join the first session are received from a plurality of users. The requests include the temporary session identifier. User identifiers of the plurality of users are correlated with the temporary session identifier. The user group is created, comprising the user identifiers of the plurality of users and a name for said user group. The user group is stored in memory. A computing device and a non-transitory computer readable medium configured to implement the method are also described.

Abstract: A method is provided for automatically grouping objects on a canvas in a collaborative workspace. At least one zone is defined within the canvas into which at least a subset of a plurality of users of the collaborative workspace can contribute content. In response to a user-based manipulation of the zone, all of the content contained within the zone is automatically manipulated. In response to a user-based manipulation, by one of the subset of the plurality of users, of selected ones the content within the zone, only the selected ones of the content are manipulated. An interactive input system configured to implement the method is also provided.

Abstract: A method is described for dynamically determining session boundary coordinates within a canvas. As described, an initial explored area of the canvas is defined. The initial explored area is expanded. When the size of the expanded explored area of the canvas reaches a predefined maximum size, the explored area coordinates are set as the session boundary coordinates. A computing device and a non-transitory computer readable medium having instructions configured to implement the method are also described.

Abstract: A computer implement method for creating a user group is provided. In accordance with the method, a temporary session identifier is generated for a first session associated with the user group. The temporary session identifier is communicated to a display for presentation. Requests to join the first session are received from a plurality of users. The requests include the temporary session identifier. User identifiers of the plurality of users are correlated with the temporary session identifier. The user group is created, comprising the user identifiers of the plurality of users and a name for said user group. The user group is stored in memory. A computing device and a non-transitory computer readable medium configured to implement the method are also described.