DONALD CHARLES LINDSAY
Pilots at Sierra Vis Ave, Mountain View, CA

2013003, Feb 7, 2013

Aug 26, 2011

13/218726

Thomas Jan STOVICEK - San Francisco CA, US
Matthew Nicholaos STAIKOS - Toronto, CA
Donald James LINDSAY - Mountain View CA, US

RESEARCH IN MOTION LIMITED - Waterloo

G09G 5/00

345649

An electronic device may have a display screen usable in at least two orientations, such as landscape orientation and portrait orientation. Provided in this disclosure is selective rendering of a structured document according to the orientation of the display screen. A structured document such as as webpage is rendered (as a first rendered document) for display according to the document object model structure and optionally styles provided with the webpage. The same webpage is rendered (as a second rendered document) by removing or replacing selected objets in the document object model structure, or by applying different style directives than included in the originally received webpage. When the display screen is in a first orientation, the first rendered document is displayed. When a change in orientation of the display screen to the second orientation is detected, the second rendered document is displayed.

2012007, Mar 22, 2012

Nov 28, 2011

13/305083

Gary Flake - Bellevue WA, US
Donald James Lindsay - Mountain View CA, US
Jeffrey Jon Weir - Seattle WA, US
Brett Brewer - Sammamish WA, US

Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA

G06F 3/048

715786

Utilizing a scrollbar handle for both zooming and panning a display comprising items in a user interface may be accomplished by monitoring an input device's interaction with the scrollbar handle. If the scroll handle is dragged in a direction away from an orientation of the scroll handle in the scrollbar, a display area zoom function can be activated. The zoom function allows a viewbox, comprising content, to be rescaled as a function of the distance the scroll handle is dragged. A displaybox can be created that distinguishes an area of the viewbox from the remainder of the display, which corresponds to content in the viewbox that would be displayed in normal zoom if the scroll handle were released at that location. Further, upon detecting that the scroll handle is released, the display area can zoom to a view of the content inside the distinguished area.

2009025, Oct 8, 2009

Apr 3, 2008

12/062294

Karim Farouki - Seattle WA, US
Blaise Aguera y Arcas - Seattle WA, US
Brett D. Brewer - Sammamish WA, US
Anthony T. Chor - Bellevue WA, US
Steven Drucker - Bellevue WA, US
Gary W. Flake - Bellevue WA, US
Stephen L. Lawler - Redmond WA, US
Ariel J. Lazier - Seattle WA, US
Donald James Lindsay - Mountain View CA, US
Richard Stephen Szeliski - Bellevue WA, US

MICROSOFT CORPORATION - Redmond WA

G06F 3/048

715853

The claimed subject matter provides a system and/or a method that facilitates interacting with a portion of data that includes pyramidal volumes of data. A portion of image data can represent a computer displayable multiscale image with at least two substantially parallel planes of view in which a first plane and a second plane are alternatively displayable based upon a level of zoom and which are related by a pyramidal volume, wherein the multiscale image includes a pixel at a vertex of the pyramidal volume. An edit component can receive and incorporate an annotation to the multiscale image corresponding to at least one of the two substantially parallel planes of view. A display engine can display the annotation on the multiscale image based upon navigation to the parallel plane of view corresponding to such annotation.

D662513, Jun 26, 2012

Dec 8, 2011

29/408228

Joel Paul Steele - Richmond Hill, CA
Giang Manh La - Mississauga, CA
Patryk Adamczyk - Toronto, CA
Donald James Lindsay - Mountain View CA, US
Tedford Chan - Delta, CA

Research In Motion Limited - Waterloo, Ontario

3200

D14492, D14491

2013019, Jul 25, 2013

Jan 22, 2013

13/746753

RESEARCH IN MOTION LIMITED - Waterloo, CA
Donald James LINDSAY - Mountain View CA, US

RESEARCH IN MOTION LIMITED - Waterloo ON

G06F 3/01

715863

A method includes entering, by a portable electronic device, a low-power condition and while in the low-power condition, detecting an input. In response to detecting the input, a cover image is displayed. An application image is progressively revealed along with movement of a gesture while reducing display of the cover image.

2013018, Jul 25, 2013

Sep 14, 2012

13/619213

Tobias RYDENHAG - Malmo, SE
Robert Simon LESSING - Malmo, SE
Donald James LINDSAY - Mountain View CA, US

RESEARCH IN MOTION LIMITED - Waterloo

G06F 3/041, G06F 3/01

345173, 345156

A method includes, while a portable electronic device including a display is in a low-power condition, detecting, by the portable electronic device, a gesture and identifying any informational icons to be displayed. The display is progressively illuminated while displaying the identified informational icons. Progressive illumination optionally occurs as long as the gesture is detected.

7434177, Oct 7, 2008

Dec 20, 1999

09/467074

Bas Ording - Sunnyvale CA, US
Steven P. Jobs - Palo Alto CA, US
Donald J. Lindsay - Mountain View CA, US

Apple Inc. - Cupertino CA

G06F 3/00, G06F 3/14, G09G 5/08

715862, 715779, 715860, 715977, 345157

Methods and systems for providing graphical user interfaces are described. To provide greater access and consolidation to frequently used items in the graphical user interface, a userbar is established which includes a plurality of item representations. To permit a greater number of items to reside in the userbar, a magnification function can be provided which magnifies items within the userbar when they are proximate the cursor associated with the graphical user interface.

D541295, Apr 24, 2007

Aug 16, 2006

29/248450

Marcus Harvey - Seattle WA, US
Michael James Hone - Seattle WA, US
Stephan Hoefnagels - Seattle WA, US
Donald J. Lindsay - Mountain View CA, US
Charles Cummins - Seattle WA, US

Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA

1404

D14493

7216304, May 8, 2007

Jan 5, 2000

09/478006

Arnaud Gourdol - Sunnyvale CA, US
Donald J. Lindsay - Mountain View CA, US

Apple Inc. - Cupertino CA

G06F 3/00

715835, 715744, 715763, 715781, 715810

A computer user interface is provided which allows a user to adjust the size of icons based upon a user's preference or based upon a characteristic of the objects that the icons represent. When the icon sizing is performed according to a user preference, a relative sizing scheme or an arbitrary icon sizing scheme can be employed to variably size icons. Providing the ability to size icons in such a manner allows users to represent a user's categorization of object importance, for example.

7747965, Jun 29, 2010

Jan 18, 2005

11/036612

Ales Holecek - Bellevue WA, US
Charles W. Stabb - Seattle WA, US
Donald J. Lindsay - Mountain View CA, US
Hillel N. Cooperman - Sammamish WA, US
Mark R. Ligameri - Snohomish WA, US

Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA

G06F 3/00, G06F 17/00

715781, 715768, 715766, 715767, 715790, 715794

A method referred to as x-ray browsing for allowing a user to browse through windows on their desktop is provided. Aspects of the invention include responsive to a command, making a first window the window in focus on the display screen and changing the relative opacities between a content portion of the first window and a content portion of the second window. By controlling the opacities a single window can be made opaque while the remaining windows can be made transparent to allow a user to successively navigate among open windows.