Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC

David Owen Driver

Krishnan Srinivasan

Erik B Christensen

Lance Olson

Richard Douglas Hill

Stefan Harrington Pharies

Craig Andrew Critchley

Uday Sooryakant Hegde

Jesus Ruiz-Scougall

Anders Hejlsberg

Gopala Krishna R Kakivaya

Christopher Wellington Brumme

Michael M Magruder

Raja Krishnaswamy

David Bau

Brian LaMacchia

Henry L Sanders

David S Ebbo

Julie D Bennett

Alan Geller

Travis Muhlestein

Sean Edwin Trowbridge

James S Miller

Rodney Thomas Limprecht

Jonathan C Hawkins

Krzysztof J Cwalina

Seth Mitchell Demsey

Brian M Grunkemeyer

Christopher L Anderson

Shawn Patrick Burke

Loren Kohnfelder

Yung-Shin Lin

Anthony J Moore

Erik B Olson

Yann Christensen

Jeffrey M Cooperstein

Fabio A Yeon

James H Hogg

Adam Wade Smith

Corina Eva Feuerstein

Craig T Sinclair

Shajan Dasan

David S Mortenson

Caleb L Doise

Alan Geoffrey Boshier

Manish S Prabhu

Radu Rares Palanca

John I McConnell

Tarun Anand

Suzanne Maurine Cook

Joseph L Roxe

Hany E Ramadan

Joe Dennis Long

Ramasamy Krishnaswamy

Jayanth V Rajan

Daniel Takacs

Gregory Darrell Fee

Christopher G Kaler

Kenneth David Wolf

Stephen James Millet

Giovanni Moises Della-Libera

David Wortendyke

James Ernest Johnson

Tirunelveli R Vishwanath

Geoffrey M Kizer

Umesh Madan

Stefan R Batres

Michael James Coulson

John David Doty

Vijay Gajjala

Michael Marucheck

Elliot Lee Waingold

Matthew Thomas Tavis

Tomasz Janczuk

Geary L Eppley

Michael Steven Vernal

David Edwin Levin

Stephen T Swartz

Shy Cohen

Max A Feingold

Richard Dievendorff

Douglas M Purdy

Natasha Harish Jethanandani

Siddhartha Puri

Saurab Nog

Aaron Stern

Anastasios Kasiolas

Douglas A Walter

Kapil Gupta

Vipul A Modi

Philomena Lobo

Ryan Thomas Sturgell

Evgeny Osovetsky

Scott Christopher Seely

Alexander Martin DeJarnatt

Jonathan T Wheeler

Mohammad Makarechian

Sowmyanarayanan K Srinivasan

Erin Honeycutt

Mauro Ottaviani

Embodiments isolate gesture processing for improved user interactivity with content. A first thread detects user interaction with a document via a touch sensor associated with a computing device. A latency associated with a second thread is calculated. The calculated latency is compared to a threshold latency. Based on the comparison, the first thread determines whether to transfer processing of the detected user interaction from the first thread to the second thread. The detected user interaction is processed by the first thread or by the second thread based on the determination. In some embodiments, users are provided with smooth interactivity such as panning and scrolling when browsing web content with a browser executing on a mobile computing device.

Multi-threaded conditional processing of user interactions for gesture processing using rendering thread or gesture processing thread based on threshold latency

The present invention extends to methods, systems, and computer program products for reliably and securely transferring queued application messages. Application messages are (e.g.,. binary or text) encoded and then encapsulated in transfer messages, enqueue messages, and dequeue responses such that composable protocol elements used in application messages can be reused in the transfer messages, enqueue messages, and dequeue responses. Transfer message headers are encoded and then encapsulated along with encoded application messages such that composable protocol elements used in transfer headers and application messages can be reused in the store and forward messages. Application messages, transfer messages, enqueue messages, dequeue responses, and store and forward messages can all be configured in accordance with the same messaging protocol, such as, for example, Simple Object Access Protocol. Since encapsulated elements are encoded, the encapsulated elements do not interfere with configuration of wrapping messages.

Reliably transferring queued application messages

The present invention extends to methods, systems, and computer program products for reliably and securely transferring queued application messages. Application messages are (e.g., binary or text) encoded and then encapsulated in transfer messages, enqueue messages, and dequeue responses such that composable protocol elements used in application messages can be reused in the transfer messages, enqueue messages, and dequeue responses. Transfer message headers are encoded and then encapsulated along with encoded application messages such that composable protocol elements used in transfer headers and application messages can be reused in the store and forward messages. Application messages, transfer messages, enqueue messages, dequeue responses, and store and forward messages can all be configured in accordance with the same messaging protocol, such as, for example, Simple Object Access Protocol. Since encapsulated elements are encoded, the encapsulated elements do not interfere with configuration of wrapping messages.

An application program interface (API) provides a set of functions, including a set of base classes and types that are used in substantially all applications accessing the API, for application developers who build Web applications on Microsoft Corporation's .NET&#x2122; platform.

Application program interface for network software platform

A web services namespace pertains to an infrastructure for enabling creation of a wide variety of applications. The infrastructure provides a foundation for building message-based applications of various scale and complexity. The infrastructure or framework provides APIs for basic messaging, secure messaging, reliable messaging and transacted messaging. In some embodiments, the associated APIs are factored into a hierarchy of namespaces in a manner that balances utility, usability, extensibility and versionability.

Interface infrastructure for creating and interacting with web services

Allowing queue messages to be pulled by one or more applications. A method may be practiced, for example, in a computing environment including applications configured to receive messages from queues. The method includes correlating applications to queues by correlating queue names to application locations. A queue is monitored to discover new messages in the queue. The method further includes receiving a notification that a new message has been added to the queue. An indication is provided to an activation service to allow the activation service to activate an application correlated to the queue and to allow the application to pull the new message from the queue.

Monitoring message queues and starting processing applications

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Seattle, WA, United States of America

David Owen Driver