Abstract: Computer interfaces are provided for managing and deploying contextually relevant event canvases based on entity roles. Some systems are configured for identifying events and generating contextually relevant canvases associated with those events, which are contextually based on roles assigned to the events. A master canvas is also provided for facilitating navigation between the various canvases and to assign roles to the canvases, as well as for facilitating management configuration of the canvases. The master canvas includes a tabbed interface that allows navigation, configuration, and insight into the various canvases.

Abstract: Interfaces utilize two types of tiles, including boundary spanning type tiles and boundary non-spanning type tiles. The boundary non-spanning tile each have a boundary non-spanning parameter/property that prevent the tile from overlapping a particular type of display boundary and that is operable for triggering a modification of a layout presentation of the canvas by causing/modifying the one or more tiles in the first set of tiles to be automatically resized and/or repositioned within the canvas layout presentation when it is determined the boundary non-spanning type tile(s) would overlap the particular type of boundary in a current/prior layout. The boundary spanning type tiles omit the boundary non-spanning parameter/property or have it set to an inactive state.

Abstract: Computer interfaces are provided for accessing and displaying content from disparate and remotely connected computer systems and that can be used for facilitating collaboration and visualization of physical and cloud resources for distributed event management. Systems are provided for generating, modifying, deploying, accessing, and otherwise managing the computer interfaces. Templates are used to build canvas interfaces that are contextually relevant for different entities based on the context of associated events and assigned roles of the entities with respect to the different events. The canvas interfaces can be used to access and orchestrate resources associated with the different events.

Abstract: Interactive event creation control consoles are provided to facilitate the creation of events from a plurality of different content sources. In some instances, the event creation control consoles include two different frames, a content source frame for selecting content for corresponding content tiles and an event creation frame for identifying the content tiles to be published in an event canvas associated with a particular event and which is published differently on different end user systems based on the contextual event role of the end user and/or the different end user system configurations.

Abstract: Interfaces utilize two types of tiles, including boundary spanning type tiles and boundary non-spanning type tiles. The boundary non-spanning tile each have a boundary non-spanning parameter/property that prevent the tile from overlapping a particular type of display boundary and that is operable for triggering a modification of a layout presentation of the canvas by causing/modifying the one or more tiles in the first set of tiles to be automatically resized and/or repositioned within the canvas layout presentation when it is determined the boundary non-spanning type tile(s) would overlap the particular type of boundary in a current/prior layout. The boundary spanning type tiles omit the boundary non-spanning parameter/property or have it set to an inactive state.

Abstract: Computer interfaces are provided for managing and deploying contextually relevant event canvases based on entity roles. Some systems are configured for identifying events and generating contextually relevant canvases associated with those events, which are contextually based on roles assigned to the events. A master canvas is also provided for facilitating navigation between the various canvases and to assign roles to the canvases, as well as for facilitating management configuration of the canvases. The master canvas includes a tabbed interface that allows navigation, configuration, and insight into the various canvases.

Abstract: Computer interfaces are provided for dynamically binding event data with standard operating procedures. Systems are provided for identifying an event and an event context from received event data streams. Procedures are generated that are related to the context of the event. Content tiles that include event data streams are then dynamically bound to the procedures in a way that allows content tiles to be surfaced or modified when the procedures utilized. Systems are also configured for dynamically updating procedures based on detecting a change in the context of an underlying event.

Abstract: Computer interfaces are provided for accessing and displaying content from disparate and remotely connected computer systems and that can be used for facilitating collaboration and visualization of physical and cloud resources for distributed event management. Systems are provided for generating, modifying, deploying, accessing, and otherwise managing the computer interfaces. Templates are used to build canvas interfaces that are contextually relevant for different entities based on the context of associated events and assigned roles of the entities with respect to the different events. The canvas interfaces can be used to access and orchestrate resources associated with the different events.

Abstract: Interactive event creation control consoles are provided to facilitate the creation of events from a plurality of different content sources. In some instances, the event creation control consoles include two different frames, a content source frame for selecting content for corresponding content tiles and an event creation frame for identifying the content tiles to be published in an event canvas associated with a particular event and which is published differently on different end user systems based on the contextual event role of the end user and/or the different end user system configurations.

Abstract: Methods and systems for making a more efficient use of a display area for the purpose of displaying items, for example on an Internet store web site. In one embodiment of the invention the items are displayed in rows in a manner which allows for optimization of the number of items per page through the adaptation of the display cell width allocated to each item. In one embodiment of the invention, the readability of the display is enhanced through the use of group separators and/or controlled margins.

Abstract: Methods and systems for making a more efficient use of a display area for the purpose of displaying items, for example on an Internet store web site. In one embodiment of the invention the items are displayed in rows in a manner which allows for optimization of the number of items per page through the adaptation of the display cell width allocated to each item. In one embodiment of the invention, the readability of the display is enhanced through the use of group separators and/or controlled margins.