Patents by Inventor Steven Sanderson

Steven Sanderson 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).

  • Patent number: 9805114
    Abstract: A selection component that facilitates selection of user interface items. Upon receiving a user interface item identification from a data model component, the selection component determines a selection state of the identified user interface item using maintained selection state. The selection component then propagates the selection state in two directions. In one direction, the selection component notifies the identified user interface item of the selection state so that the user interface item may visualize its selection state. In the other direction, the selection component notifies an action module of the selection state of the user interface item so that the action module may take further action external to the user interface item based on the selection state. For instance, the action module might create a new user interface element.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: April 1, 2014
    Date of Patent: October 31, 2017
    Assignee: Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC
    Inventors: Brad Olenick, Federico Silva Armas, Steven Sanderson, Alvaro Rahul Dias
  • Patent number: 9792354
    Abstract: A model for displaying multiple user interface elements such that each control includes a container that includes standard functionality across at least a majority of the user interface elements. For instance, such standard functionality might include a part status indication, a title, a content status indication, a command invocation function, a part resizing function, and so forth. The model may also provide for standardization of resizing of user interface elements. For a given user interface element, there would be a predetermined number of possible size and shapes, each corresponding to a different projection of data. For instance, all of the user interface elements on a screen may fall within the predetermined number of possible size and shapes, thereby allowing more functional layout of the user interface on the display.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: April 1, 2014
    Date of Patent: October 17, 2017
    Assignee: Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC
    Inventors: Brad Olenick, Christopher Scrosati, Leon Ezequiel Welicki, Steven Sanderson, Alvaro Rahul Dias, Federico Silva Armas, Vishal R. Joshi, Tom Cox, Justin Beckwith, Jonathan Lucero, Kristofer John Owens, Stephen Michael Danton, Jonah Bush Sterling, Dina-Marie Ledonna Supino, Nafisa Bhojawala, Madhur Joshi, Karandeep Singh Anand, William J. Staples, Jesse David Francisco, Brendyn Alexander, Julio O. Casal
  • Publication number: 20150286691
    Abstract: The use of a data view component to expose data to a user interface element display logic component. The data exposed by the data view component is from a data set within the data cache. The data view component is able to expose that data due to a binding with the data set. The data view component may improve the user experience by exposing a default data set (such as a null data set) until the requested data set is available, expose only the latest requested data set when there are multiple requests, quickly switch bindings from one data set to another, and/or safely release the binding once the user interface element display logic component ceases to exist.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 5, 2014
    Publication date: October 8, 2015
    Applicant: Microsoft Corporation
    Inventors: Brad Olenick, Justin Beckwith, Marcin Kanclerz, Steven Sanderson
  • Publication number: 20150095811
    Abstract: A model for displaying multiple user interface elements such that each control includes a container that includes standard functionality across at least a majority of the user interface elements. For instance, such standard functionality might include a part status indication, a title, a content status indication, a command invocation function, a part resizing function, and so forth. The model may also provide for standardization of resizing of user interface elements. For a given user interface element, there would be a predetermined number of possible size and shapes, each corresponding to a different projection of data. For instance, all of the user interface elements on a screen may fall within the predetermined number of possible size and shapes, thereby allowing more functional layout of the user interface on the display.
    Type: Application
    Filed: April 1, 2014
    Publication date: April 2, 2015
    Inventors: Brad Olenick, Christopher Scrosati, Leon Ezequiel Welicki, Steven Sanderson, Alvaro Rahul Dias, Federico Silva Armas, Vishal R. Joshi, Tom Cox, Justin Beckwith, Jonathan Lucero, Kristofer John Owens, Stephen Michael Danton, Jonah Bush Sterling, Dina-Marie Ledonna Supino, Nafisa Bhojawala, Madhur Joshi, Karandeep Singh Anand, William J. Staples, Jesse David Francisco, Brendyn Alexander, Julio O. Casal
  • Publication number: 20150095851
    Abstract: A selection component that facilitates selection of user interface items. Upon receiving a user interface item identification from a data model component, the selection component determines a selection state of the identified user interface item using maintained selection state. The selection component then propagates the selection state in two directions. In one direction, the selection component notifies the identified user interface item of the selection state so that the user interface item may visualize its selection state. In the other direction, the selection component notifies an action module of the selection state of the user interface item so that the action module may take further action external to the user interface item based on the selection state. For instance, the action module might create a new user interface element.
    Type: Application
    Filed: April 1, 2014
    Publication date: April 2, 2015
    Inventors: Brad Olenick, Federico Silva Armas, Steven Sanderson, Alvaro Rahul Dias
  • Publication number: 20070273759
    Abstract: A system and method for automatically configuring a display device for an endoscopic procedure. The system includes: a video processing device for receiving image signals of an object from an endoscope device. A first converting device converts the image signals provided by a standard definition endoscope device into first resolution video image signals for display on a display device; or, converts image signals provided by a high definition endoscope device into second higher resolution video image signals for display. A second converting device converts the second higher resolution video image signals into first resolution video image signals image signals. A processing node receives: the first resolution video image signals from either the first converter means, or from the second converter means. An image capture means at the processing node captures still images of the first resolution video image signals received.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 15, 2006
    Publication date: November 29, 2007
    Inventors: Michael Krupnick, Michael Pietromonaco, Steven Sanderson, Makoto Watai, Atsushi Amano, Koichi Hirose
  • Publication number: 20060061518
    Abstract: A method for using an algorithm for autonomous, real-time computation of the inserted delays between successive calligraphic or stroke type vectors that optimizes both image quality and performance for systems that generate stroke video for cathode ray tube (CRT) type displays. The algorithm operates on parameters for vector angular change screen position, and stroke write rate or clock rate to determine an inner-vector delay and to optimize the image quality of the resulting vector graphics display. The algorithm can be implemented at a rudimentary level of the system level architecture and eliminates much of the tedious, manual effort associated with image quality optimization typically dictated by a vector display system.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 30, 2005
    Publication date: March 23, 2006
    Inventors: Thomas Odegard, Steven Sanderson