David C Carroll

US Patent:

6873991, Mar 29, 2005

Filed:

Oct 2, 2002

Appl. No.:

10/263384

Inventors:

David B. Carroll - Glassboro NJ, US
Cory Hildebrand - Sewell NJ, US

Assignee:

Matter Associates, L.P. - Bala Cynwyd PA

International Classification:

G08F017/30

US Classification:

707101, 707 3

Abstract:

A system and method for accessing and manipulating, for multiple application types, of information stored in at least one database, in accordance with at least one data key, which information may be displayed or searched on a computer as a display of general information, a display of expense information, a display of personnel information or a display of document information relating to the item and matter is disclosed.

US Patent:

20050091260, Apr 28, 2005

Filed:

Aug 17, 2004

Appl. No.:

10/919563

Inventors:

David Carroll - Glassboro NJ, US
Cory Hildebrand - Sewell NJ, US

International Classification:

G06F007/00

US Classification:

707102000

Abstract:

A system and method for accessing and manipulating, for multiple application types, of information stored in at least one database, in accordance with at least one data key, which information may be displayed or searched on a computer as a display of general information, a display of expense information, a display of personnel information or a display of document information relating to the item and matter is disclosed.

US Patent:

20070203776, Aug 30, 2007

Filed:

Apr 3, 2006

Appl. No.:

11/396750

Inventors:

David Austin - Philadelphia PA, US
David Carroll - Tabernacle NJ, US
Robert Blacka - Port Saint Lucia FL, US

International Classification:

G05B 19/418

US Classification:

705008000

Abstract:

A method and apparatus for storing a resume on a server which is part of a computer network (e.g. the Internet), providing a method for the owner of the resume (job candidate) to mask out certain confidential information (such as the owner's identity) while maintaining the “look and feel” of the original resume, and allowing users on the network the freedom to peruse an exact copy of the resume at will, while keeping the confidential parts (e.g. the owner's identity and current employer) sufficiently blurred out that they would be undecipherable. This system would also provide for a method in which any user on the network (i.e. the Internet) who wanted to view the unmasked version of the resume would be granted the ability to send a confidential request directly to the owner of the resume (job candidate) over an Internet-based application for permission to view the entire (unmasked) resume. The system would further provide for a method in which the owner of the resume would be informed of the requests through the internet application and given the identity of the requesters (employers). The owner then would be provided with a method to either approve or deny the requests to view the unmasked resume. The requestors (employers) would then be notified over an Internet link of the approval or denial. The purpose and goal of this invention is to grant the owner of the resume (job candidate) absolute control over who could and who could not view the unmasked version of the resume (which might be his identity and other pertinent personal information) while at the same time allowing users on the network the ability to peruse an exact copy of the resume with the confidential parts rendered indecipherable. A key feature of this invention is that all the back office work of sorting, categorizing, and searching of the resumes including the billing of clients would be handled by an automated computer program with minimal to no human involvement. While this invention is primarily concerned with the storage, retrieval, and display of resumes, it could equally be used for financial reports, medical reports, bank accounts, stock quotes, benefit plans, or any other case where the “look and feel” of the original document is desired to be preserved while masking out the confidential parts of the document in such a manner that the document owner has absolute control over who is able to view the unmasked version of the document.