Elizabeth Sharron Hill

US Patent:

8234575, Jul 31, 2012

Filed:

Nov 30, 2007

Appl. No.:

11/947800

Inventors:

Justin W Hartin - Bellevue WA, US
Elizabeth A Hill - Woodinville WA, US
Michael J Miles - Duvall WA, US
Jason E Douglass - Redmond WA, US

Assignee:

Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA

International Classification:

G06F 13/00

US Classification:

715744, 715745, 715746, 715747, 715748, 715749

Abstract:

A toolbar that persists in a browser window across multiple Web pages during a browsing session is displayed. This toolbar includes multiple toolbar buttons. An updated toolbar is automatically received from a remote toolbar source that is independent of the multiple Web pages, and this updated toolbar includes a change to the toolbar buttons. The toolbar in the browser is replaced, during the browsing session, with this updated toolbar. The toolbar can also include one or more buttons based at least in part on customization information regarding a user of the browser.

US Patent:

53743962, Dec 20, 1994

Filed:

May 5, 1992

Appl. No.:

7/878740

Inventors:

David B. Blackford - St. Paul MN
Thomas A. Kerrick - Forrest Lake MN
David S. Ensor - Chapel Hill NC
Elizabeth A. Hill - Durham NC

Assignee:

TSI Incorporated - St. Paul MN

International Classification:

G01N 1512

US Classification:

422 73

Abstract:

The concentration of non-volatile residue in a test solvent is determined by generating multiple liquid droplets from a liquid stream including the solvent and ultrapure water. The droplets are dried to form a stream of multiple particles of the non-volatile residue. A supply of ultrapure deionized water is caused to flow continuously toward a non-volatile residue monitor, at a constant fluid flow rate. Upstream of the residue monitor, a syringe is provided for intermittently injecting a test solvent into the fluid stream. In one case, the solvent is injected for several minutes at a constant flow rate substantially less than that of the ultrapure water. A mixing valve, downstream of the point of solvent introduction, causes turbulent flow to thoroughly mix the solvent and water. In an alternative approach, a syringe is used to instantaneously inject solvent in the form of bursts. In this case, flow is laminar rather than turbulent, to maintain the solvent burst separate from the water, while it flows with the water in the fluid stream.