LARRY EUGENE LONG
Engineers in Washington
License number
Pennsylvania PE027337E
Category
Engineers
Type
Professional Engineer
Address
Address
3
Washington
Fayetteville, AR 72701
Pennsylvania
Fayetteville, AR 72701
Pennsylvania
Professional information
Managing Partner, Long And Associates/3Keyit
Position:
Managing Partner at Long and Associates
Location:
Fayetteville, Arkansas Area
Industry:
Computer Software
Work:
Long and Associates
- Northwest Arkansas since 1978
-
Managing Partner
Lehigh University
- Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 1976 - 1990
-
Tenured Associate Professor
International Business Machines
- Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1967 - 1970
-
Systems Engineer
Education:
University of Oklahoma 1971 - 1974
Ph.D., Industrial engineering University of Oklahoma 1970 - 1971
M.S., Industrial engineering University of Oklahoma 1963 - 1967
B.S., Industrial engineering
Ph.D., Industrial engineering University of Oklahoma 1970 - 1971
M.S., Industrial engineering University of Oklahoma 1963 - 1967
B.S., Industrial engineering
Interests:
I enjoy tennis, cycling, and hiking for my exercise. I sing with the Singing Men of Arkansas and the Cog Hogs barbershop quartet, and I play the guitar and fiddle. I ride my motorcycle, travel quite a bit, and work on my retirement projects.
Method And System For Intuitive Coding To Enter Text Expansions
US Patent:
2009021, Aug 27, 2009
Filed:
Feb 21, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/070804
Inventors:
Larry Long - Fayetteville AR, US
International Classification:
G06F 3/00, G06F 17/30
US Classification:
710 2, 707 3, 707E17108
Abstract:
The present invention relates generally to a keyboarding productivity system for expanding a number of characters entered into a computing device. The present invention expands a first predefined set of characters to a second predefined set of characters, an expansion associated with a matching code. A user of the present invention inputs a user entry into a program that accepts user input. The present invention then compares the user entry to at least one code to identify a matching code that matches the user entry. The present invention then expands the user entry to the expansion associated with the matching code. If a matching code is not found, the present invention allows the user entry to remain as input.