Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC

Benjamin J Karas

Jensen Michael Harris

Michael Jay Gilmore

Manav Mishra

Rolf Arnold Ebeling

Scott David Hoogerwerf

Lyon Wong

Tyler Kien Beam

Steven J Ball

David Fields

Richard Jacob White

Matthew P Duignan

Dennis L Davis

Robert H Liao

Fabrice A Debry

Jason Alan Christensen

Kavitha Radhakrishnan

Aaron W Cardwell

David C Fields

A file access request is received from an application. One or more file types for the file access request are identified, and one or more file hosts supporting files of the identified one or more file types are also identified. A user interface is displayed, the user interface including a hosted area. Within the hosted area, at least one of the one or more file hosts displays a portion of the user interface identifying one or more files of at least one file host that can be selected for retrieval, or one or more locations that can be selected to which the one or more files are saved.

File access with different file hosts

Collection user interface techniques are described. In one or more implementations, a plurality of inputs are recognized as gestures received via interaction with a user interface to navigate through a file system of a computing device and select representations of objects managed by file system of the computing device, at least two of which are accessible via different devices. In response, copies of the representations are displayed by the computing device in a collection portion of the user interface. An option is output in conjunction with the collection portion by the computing device that is selectable to initiate a command to be performed using the objects that have corresponding representations included in the collection portion.

Collection user interface

A method and medium are provided for presenting virtualized visible content within a viewport in a user interface. An anchor is received that represents a point on a line of virtualized visible content and a target value is received that represents a location in a viewport of a user interface. The anchor and target values can be received from user input devices or by analyzing the position of a scroll thumb relative to a scroll trough in the user interface. A first line of virtualized visible content that corresponds to the anchor value is realized by loading the line into memory from another source. The line is then positioned in the viewport based on the target value. Additional lines surrounding the first line are realized until the viewport is full. Lines that are not visible in the viewport can be unrealized, thus conserving computing resources.

Positioning and realizing of virtualized visible content within a viewport

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Benjamin J Karas