Amazon Technologies, Inc.

Feroz Abdul Kadar

David Sigler

Xiaoqi Shi

Abbas Albus Pirnia

Wesley Scott Lauka

Adrian Bell

Andre Wyatt

Shanil Daya

Alejandro Nicolas Dos Reis

Jovani Alvarado

Xiaojian Chen

Ben Hoelzel

Erik Thomas Kerkhoven

Autumn Wozniak

Gitesh Yatin Patel

Navid Harandi

Naila Khan

Disclosed are various embodiments for providing a unique navigation experience for a user interacting with an electronic commerce site by dynamically generating a navigation interface according to a user context for a given shopping experience. The user context associated with a user interacting with an electronic commerce site can be determined following an analysis of a variety of context factors. A navigation interface can be dynamically generated based on the user context. The navigation interface can be integrated with a user interface such that the navigation interface relative to additional content included in the user interface such that the navigation interface remains in a static viewable position when a user scrolls to view additional content.

Contextual navigation interface with stickiness capabilities

Disclosed are various embodiments for providing a unique navigation experience for a user interacting with an electronic commerce site by dynamically generating a navigation interface according to a user context for a given shopping experience. The user context associated with a user interacting with an electronic commerce site can be determined following an analysis of a variety of context factors. A navigation interface can be dynamically generated based on the user context. In some examples, navigation components within the navigation interface can be associated with different categories that the user can navigate through. The navigation components can visually indicate a level of completeness for a given category so that the user is aware of where he or she is in a given shopping experience.

Dynamic contextual navigation

Techniques for enhancing functionalities of a voice-based user device are described. In an example a computer system generates, from a first taxonomy, a second taxonomy for a user based on an item purchase history. The computer system also identifies items based on this history and generates a list that associates the items with categories of the second taxonomy. Based on a user utterance, the computer system generates text-to-speech content from the list. This content includes category information and item information. The category information identifies a first category from the categories. The item information identifies a first item from the items, where this item is associated with the first category. The category information and the item information are presented to the user. The computer system adds an identifier of the first item to an item checkout process based on the presentation of the item information.

Personalized taxonomy to support a voice-based interface on a user device

Techniques are described for enhancing a user's experience with a retail software application. In one technique, a first trigger event within a first widget of a first page of an application is detected. The first widget indicates a set of items associated with a user interacting with the application. A non-modal window is presented on the first page of the application in response to the detection of the first trigger event. The non-modal window includes information associated with items indicated by the first widget. A second trigger event associated with one of the items within the non-modal window is detected on the first page of the application. A selection state of the item is determined and stored in response to the second trigger event. The non-modal window is collapsed in response to detection of a third trigger event outside of the non-modal window.

Quick basket-building hover widget

Disclosed are various embodiments for providing a unique user experience for a user account interacting with an electronic commerce site by dynamically generating content that is organized and presented according to various strategies (e.g., past purchases, trending items, advertisements, etc.) and/or a user context for a given shopping experience. For example, a user associated with a user account can be presented one or more grouping of items (e.g., products, goods, services, digital content, etc.) that are ranked and presented to the user according to the various strategies and the user context such that the user is presented with content that is most relevant and determined to be of interest to the particular user.

Multi-level strategy-based dynamic content generation

Growing community of inventors

Irvine, CA, United States of America

Feroz Abdul Kadar