Robert A Nagy

US Patent:

6820083, Nov 16, 2004

Filed:

Apr 19, 2000

Appl. No.:

09/553163

Inventors:

Robert M. Nagy - Aurora IL
Karen L. Enright - Glen Ellyn IL
Daniel H. Morgan - Chicago IL

Assignee:

Interface Software, Inc. - Oak Brook IL

International Classification:

G06F 700

US Classification:

707 9, 707102

Abstract:

A relationship management system uses a database to store contact information related to a number of contacts and uses a number of folders, each of which reference one or more of the contacts within the database, to display contact information. Each of the contact information records stored within the database has an associated contact information type and a visibility attribute that defines the folders through which the associated contact information record is viewable. If the visibility attribute is set to a global value, the contact information record may be viewed by all folders. If the visibility attribute is set to a private value, the contact information record may be viewed only by specified folders. When a display routine of the relationship management system displays folders on a display device, a contact information display field is used to display each of the contact information records of a particular type that are defined as being either globally viewable or as being privately viewable through the folder being displayed.

US Patent:

7325012, Jan 29, 2008

Filed:

Sep 30, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/677113

Inventors:

Robert M. Nagy - Aurora IL, US

Assignee:

Interface Software, Inc. - Oak Brook IL

International Classification:

G06F 17/00

US Classification:

7071041, 707 9, 707102

Abstract:

A relationship management system using a database that stores contact information defining a set of contact individuals associated with each of the users of the database. An input routine stored on a computer readable medium is executed on a processor to accept an input of a target individual from a starting person who is a user of the system. A contact information access routine is executed on the processor to access contact information in the form of user-contact pairs stored in the database that are associated with the starting person and the target individual. A relationship connection routine is executed on the processor to utilize the user-contact pairs accessed by the contact information access routine and determine relationship connections that may link the starting person and the target individual. A display routine is executed to display to the starting person an indication of the potential relationship connections.

US Patent:

7613695, Nov 3, 2009

Filed:

Dec 6, 1999

Appl. No.:

09/455877

Inventors:

Barry Solomon - Chicago IL, US
Robert M. Nagy - Aurora IL, US

Assignee:

Reed Elsevier Inc. - Waltham MA

International Classification:

G06F 7/00

US Classification:

707 5

Abstract:

A relationship management system uses a database to store contact information related to a number of contacts and to store a number of folders, each of which reference one or more of the contacts within the database. The relationship management system also stores a set of contact-user pairs defining known relationships between users of the relationship management system and the contacts stored in the database. For each contact-user pair, an opt-in field indicating if the contact-user relationship is to be available for use in determining which users know a specified user is stored. If the opt-in flag is set, information pertaining to the nature of the relationship between the user and the contact, such as a relationship description, an indication of the type or strength of the relationship, etc. is also stored. At any desired time, a user may implement a user-contact reference routine to determine which users know a specified contact.

US Patent:

40587983, Nov 15, 1977

Filed:

Jul 12, 1972

Appl. No.:

5/270952

Inventors:

Robert Andrew Nagy - Woodridge IL

International Classification:

G06F 312
G06K 300

US Classification:

364900

Abstract:

Longitudinally extended printing of all types of computer output for reading in the direction in which the paper was caused to flow during printing is provided for instead of the conventional printing for reading across such direction. Existing hardware is utilized, with the imprinting characters having their reading axes disposed transversely to the axis of paper flow. Imprinting of the advancing print-out form is by means of a succession of transverse rows of the transversely orientated characters, and in each imprinted row there is added a respective character to each of a plurality of longitudinally extended lines of data to be read at completion of the print out in the direction of paper advance during printing and across the rows of imprinted characters.