Salesforce Com, Inc.

Salesforce, Inc.

Jesse Alan Hausler

Benjamin Carl Snyder

Matthew Francis Davidchuk

Michael M Pedersen, Ii

Cordelia McGee-Tubb

Laura Nelson

Kayvaan Ghassemieh

Xiaozhong Sun

Katherine Jeanne Rushton

Gregory Pinto

Sumanth Anand

Owen Winne Schoppe

Daniel Sonnenfeld

Antoni Tonev

Ian Schoen

Sakhi Aggrawal

Alain Orbino

Adam Rodenbeck

Systems and methods are provided for receiving, at a server, one or more success criteria for content accessibility. The server may receive a product, such as a web-based application or a website, to be evaluated based on the success criteria. The server may determine one or more accessibility exceptions of the product based on one or more inputs and the one or more success criteria. The server may determine relationships between the one or more accessibility exceptions of the product and the one or more success criteria using custom objects and schema from a database communicatively connected to the server. The server may determine product quality of the received product using the determined relationships and the one or more accessibility exceptions. The server may generate a dynamic accessibility conformance report based on the determined product quality, and may transmit the dynamic accessibility conformance report for display.

Systems and methods of assessing web accessibility of computing systems

A system to control navigation of graphical user interface (GUI) panels on a web page includes a processor and a storage medium that stores instructions that are configurable to cause the processor to perform a method of navigating the GUI panels. The method controls display of a web page having GUI panels, and receives input associated with a command to change focus away from a first GUI panel. The input is generated in response to selection of an assigned keyboard key, selection of an assigned combination of keyboard keys, or selection of an assigned sequence of keyboard keys by a user. In response to receiving the input, a second GUI panel is identified, and focus is switched from the first GUI panel to the second GUI panel.

Navigating displayed graphical user interface panels using assigned keyboard shortcut key(s)

The technology disclosed describes systems and methods for implementing extensible browser executable components, such as popup controls for action, checkbox and radio button dropdown menus, modals, dialogs, date pickers and autocompletes. The disclosed technology systems and methods can also be used for rendering executable components for mobile application interfaces. The technology further discloses systems and methods for providing support for developers whose goal is to render specific implementations of browser executable components. The technology disclosed also describes systems and methods for bypassing suppression of DOM click event bubbling for a popup controls for action, checkbox and radio button dropdown menus, modals, dialogs, date pickers and autocompletes; and discloses systems and methods for implementing modal interaction between an iframe and a popup control.

Systems and methods of implementing extensible browser executable components

In an example, a database system may be configured to download to a user system an application configured to generate a data table from records stored in a data store, wherein the data table includes: a plurality of rows, wherein each row corresponds to at least one record of the records; and each row including a plurality of cells, each cell corresponding to a different grouping of data fields of its respective one(s) of the records; receive a communication from the application, the communication corresponding to at least one user input to a displayed cell of the data table; determine whether to feedback the at least one user input to the displayed cell of the data table to a corresponding data field of a corresponding record of the data store; and update the corresponding record in the data store based on a result of the determination.

Allowing in-line edit to data table of linked data of a data store

Disclosed are examples of systems, apparatus, methods and computer program products for causing movement of items in a user interface of a web browser-based application. A bounding window of a web browser comprising a presentation of items can be caused to be displayed in a user interface on a display of a device. First keyboard input from a user interacting with a first item can be processed. The first item can be caused to be transformed to a moveable state. Second keyboard input from the user interacting with the first item can be processed. The first item can be caused to change locations as displayed in the user interface from the first location to a second location. The second location can be different from the first location.

Processing keyboard input to cause movement of items in a user interface of a web browser-based application

A system as provided includes a processing device, a memory coupled to the processing device, the memory to store instructions, a keyboard device coupled to the processing device, and a graphical user interface (GUI) including a display. The processing device is to execute the instructions to: retrieve a set of menu entries including a link and a hidden icon that are selectable to access an electronic file, display the link on the display, and display the hidden icon adjacent to the link on the display. The processing device may further receive a menu entry selection signal indicative of the keyboard device highlighting the hidden icon with a tab action and make the hidden icon visible within the display in response to the menu entry selection signal.

Keyboard access to hover functionality

Disclosed are examples of systems, apparatus, methods and computer program products for causing re-sizing of items in a user interface of a web browser-based application. A bounding window of a web browser comprising a presentation of items can be caused to be displayed in a user interface on a display of a device. First keyboard input from a user interacting with a first item can be processed. A first edge of a first item can be caused to be transformed to a re-configurable state. Second keyboard input from the user interacting with the first item can be processed. A size of the first item can be caused to be changed by causing the first edge to move from a first relative position to a second relative position with respect to the other items displayed in the user interface.

Processing keyboard input to cause re-sizing of items in a user interface of a web browser-based application

Disclosed are examples of systems, apparatus, methods and computer program products for processing keyboard input to perform events in relation to calendar items using a web browser-based application or online service. A database storing data objects identifying calendar items can be maintained. Each calendar item can comprise a subject, a date, and a time range. A bounding window of a web browser comprising one or more panes can be displayed in a user interface on a display of a device. At least one of the panes can comprise visual representations of a plurality of calendar items stored in the database. Keyboard input from a user interacting with a first calendar item of the plurality of calendar items can be processed. One or more events to be performed in relation to the first calendar item can be determined based on the keyboard input. The determined events can be performed.

Processing keyboard input to perform events in relation to calendar items using a web browser-based application or online service

Disclosed are examples of systems, apparatus, methods and computer program products for displaying reduced and detailed visual representations of calendar items based on mouse cursor movement. A database storing data objects identifying calendar items can be maintained. Each calendar item can comprise a subject, a date, and a time range. A reduced visual representation of a first calendar item can be displayed in a first region of a user interface on a display of a device. The reduced visual representation of the first calendar item can comprise an at least partially obscured presentation of the subject, the date, and/or the time range of the first calendar item. Mouse cursor movement in the first region of the user interface can be detected. A detailed visual representation of the first calendar item can be displayed in the first region of the user interface in response to detecting the mouse cursor movement.

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San Francisco, CA, United States of America

Jesse Alan Hausler