Apple Inc.

Dell Products Inc.

Broadsoft Casabi, LLC

Jonathan Cho

Wyatt R Mitchell

Evan S Torchin

Gary William Gehiere

Daniel Huy Mai

Amy W Hung

Lorraine Sohee Shim

Jay Christopher Capela

Alexander Charles Maclean

Allen W Lucas

Mark R Ligameri

Deborah C Russell

Roger Rock Rosner

Ryan Michael Olshavsky

Craig Michael Federighi

Markus Hagele

Gregory Eugene Pounds

Matthew Todd Schomer

Per Lindgren

Chris Koverman

Ryan John Poling

Adam P Williams

Gregory Vincent Gaudio

Steven G Forrest

Thomas Valentine Frauenhofer

Tamara L Abell

Mark J Flider

Haroon S Sheikh

James Eric Tilton

Andrew L Harding

Michael D Trent

David A Underwood

Stephen Kwo

Brian J Rupert

Ian Oakley Smith

Michael Scott Lindsey

Elizaveta Girsova

Chao-Kuo Lin

Katherine Elizabeth Frazer

Kevin R Smyth

Shivakumar Jayaraman

Display screen or portion thereof with graphical user interface

Electronic device or portion thereof with graphical user interface

Electronic device or portion thereof with animated graphical user interface

Display screen or portion thereof with icon

Techniques are provided for hand drawing an animation motion path for an object to follow on a graphical user interface (GUI). The motion path may be drawn with a user's finger or drawing device, such as an Apple Pencil&#xae;, by selecting a drawing tool (e.g., a freehand tool and/or straight line tool). A new motion path may be added to an existing motion path, such that the new motion path is an extension of the existing motion path. The new motion path may also be added to an end point of an existing motion path, such that the new motion path is a different segment of a motion path and is associated with a new key frame. A motion path segment may be split into additional segments with new key frames, reshaped using editing points, redrawn, and/or deleted from the overall motion path.

Hand drawn animation motion paths

Adaptive user interfaces and techniques therefor are provided. In accordance with one example, a method includes, at an electronic device having a display: displaying a first user interface comprising a first affordance associated with a first function and a second affordance associated with a second function, and detecting a first event causing the device to transition from the first state to a second state, where the display is deactivated in the second state. The method also includes detecting, while the device is in the second state, a second event causing the device to transition from the second state to a third state, where the display is activated in the third state, and in response to detecting the second event, displaying a second user interface comprising the first affordance displayed in the second user interface at a second location different from the first location, and not comprising the second affordance.

Adaptive user interfaces

The present disclosure generally relates to techniques for presenting operations in a presentation. A technique is provided for allowing a user to insert media items on consecutive slides. During a presentation mode, the media items are determined to be two instances of a same media item, and matched such that the media item plays continuously across multiple slides. Another technique is provided to allow a user to utilize a user input to override a linearly-defined set of actions within a presentation. Another technique is utilized to temporarily select a visually obstructed object in a graphic editing interface such that the visually obstructed object may be manipulated during the temporary selection mode.

Presentation features for performing operations and selecting content

Disclosed herein are techniques for automatically mitigating overlapping labels associated with pie charts. In particular, the techniques involve migrating positions of the labels in response to adjustments of the pie chart to ensure that the labels are distributed in a non-overlapping, uniform, and aesthetically-pleasing manner.

Techniques for automatically mitigating overlapping labels associated with pie charts

Growing community of inventors

San Francisco, CA, United States of America

Jonathan Cho