James Laurence Chase
Architects in San Clemente, CA

7028252, Apr 11, 2006

Mar 22, 2001

09/814623

Chaitanya Baru - San Diego CA, US
James Chase - San Clemente CA, US
T. Todd Elvins - Solana Beach CA, US
Robert Todd Fassett - Del Mar CA, US
Ernesto Nebel - Chula Vista CA, US

Oracle Cable, Inc. - Redwood Shores CA

G06F 17/21

7155001, 345723

Extensible, multi-presentation content is created in human/machine readable form, where each data object may contain numerous data elements that comprise alternate representations of a single piece of information, such as audio, text transcription of the audio, short-form summary of the text, and metadata concerning the story. Advantageously, each data element is presentation-independent, meaning that it does not require a particular type of presentation, such as HTML, WML, etc. Each content instance thus provides raw data, leaving the end-user free to access the data as desired. Specifications such as data type definitions (DTDS) may be used to prescribe that each story include the constituent data elements, e. g. , text, audio, short-form text, metadata, etc. The DTDs define a dialect of extensible Markup Language (XML).

6775358, Aug 10, 2004

May 17, 2001

09/860057

Stephen Breitenbach - San Diego CA
James Chase - San Clemente CA
Seda Gragossian - Encinitas CA

Oracle Cable, Inc. - Redwood Shores CA

H04M 164

379 8813, 4554141

Responsive to an incoming telephone call, a session server consults pre-stored caller preferences to generate a source file of caller-specific audio content, then conducts an interactive playback session audibly presenting the content to the caller. Each calls source file may include an internally stored history record documenting events that occur during playback, such as caller utterances, identity of audio content presented, voice prompts presented to the caller, errors, and time stamps of various playback events. In response to certain caller utterances or completion of the source files presentation, the session server may reference the history record for guidance in creating an appropriate follow-up source file containing appropriate supplementary audio content. Use may also be made of history records for purposes such as increasing the functionality of interactive user playback, providing billing records, aiding debugging, and preserving data that is useful for marketing purposes.

7440555, Oct 21, 2008

Jul 7, 2004

10/887202

Stephen Breitenbach - San Diego CA, US
James Chase - San Clemente CA, US
Seda Gragossian - Encinitas CA, US

Oracle International Corporation - Redwood Shores CA

H04M 1/64

379 8813, 379 68, 379 8825, 707 10

Responsive to an incoming telephone call, a session server consults pre-stored caller preferences to generate a source file of caller-specific audio content, then conducts an interactive playback session audibly presenting the content to the caller. Each call's source file may include an internally stored history record documenting events that occur during playback, such as caller utterances, identity of audio content presented, voice prompts presented to the caller, errors, and time stamps of various playback events. In response to certain caller utterances or completion of the source file's presentation, the session server may reference the history record for guidance in creating an appropriate follow-up source file containing appropriate supplementary audio content. Use may also be made of history records for purposes such as increasing the functionality of interactive user playback, providing billing records, aiding debugging, and preserving data that is useful for marketing purposes.