Abstract: Disclosed herein are systems and methods for monitoring biological tissue degradation. A container comprises a body having an interior compartment, a lid having an interior surface and a sensing unit configured to obtain data about an environmental condition, the sensing unit in electrical communication with a processing unit. The lid of the container, when coupled to the body, encloses the sensing unit within the interior compartment. The processing unit comprises components in electrical communication, including a processor, a non-transitory processor-readable storage medium, a power source, and an indicator. The storage medium contains instructions that cause the processor to process and store the data, and determine a status, for which the indicator may be configured to display an indication. A method comprises obtaining the container, placing the tissue in the interior compartment, coupling the lid to the body, activating the sensing unit and the processing unit, and observing the indicator.

Abstract: A frame-based web browser displays multiple frames in single window in a user-controlled manner. Each of the frames displays a different page from the same web site or from different web sites. The frame-based web browser provides a number of different functions, including functions to create a new frame in a window, delete a frame from a window, open a uniform resource locator (URL) in a frame, and for navigating between frames.

Abstract: A web browser that automatically categorizes bookmarks. When a page to be bookmarked is identified, the web browser compares a property of the identified page with properties of pages already saved as bookmarks. If the web browser finds another page which is a bookmark that is “similar” to the identified page, it adds the URL of the identified page as a bookmark. On the other hand, if the URLs for the two pages are exactly the same, the URL of the identified page is not added as a bookmark. Similarity may be defined as commonality in some portion of the URLs for the pages or commonality in textual information associated with the pages.