Robert Wenig - San Francisco CA, US John Dawes - San Francisco CA, US John Berkley - San Francisco CA, US Al Gettier - San Francisco CA, US Kirk Saathoff - San Francisco CA, US Wolf Herda - San Francisco CA, US Paul Austin - San Francisco CA, US Ted Knudsen - San Francisco CA, US
Assignee:
TeaLeaf Technology, Inc. - San Francisco CA
International Classification:
G06F 15/16
US Classification:
709224
Abstract:
Network data associated with a network session is captured at a first location. The network data includes, but is not limited to, web page data transmitted over a network between a web server and a user terminal. User interface events associated with the same network session are separately captured at a second user terminal location. The user interface events include, but are not limited to, user inputs for interacting with the web page data. Both the captured network data and the separately captured user interface events are then used for analyzing the network session.
Method And Apparatus For Monitoring And Synchronizing User Interface Events With Network Data
Robert Wenig - San Francisco CA, US John Dawes - San Francisco CA, US John Berkley - San Francisco CA, US Al Gettier - San Francisco CA, US Kirk Saathoff - San Francisco CA, US Wolf Herda - San Francisco CA, US Paul Austin - San Francisco CA, US Ted Knudsen - San Francisco CA, US
Assignee:
TeaLeaf Technology, Inc. - San Francisco CA
International Classification:
G06F 15/173
US Classification:
709224
Abstract:
Network data associated with a network session is captured at a first location. The network data includes, but is not limited to, web page data transmitted over a network between a web server and a user terminal. User interface events associated with the same network session are separately captured at a second user terminal location. The user interface events include, but are not limited to, user inputs for interacting with the web page data. Both the captured network data and the separately captured user interface events are then used for analyzing the network session.
the protein encoded by CNTNAP2, contribute to some cases of chronic pain inspired the work. Injecting these immune molecules into mice rendered the animals hypersensitive to pain, says study leader John Dawes, associate professor of neurophysiology at the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom.