Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC

Todd M Landstad

Timothy H Kannapel

Jamie N Wakeam

Jerome J Turner

Subha Bhattacharyay

Zoltan C Szilagyi

Herry Sutanto

Haiyong Wang

Steven P Dodge

Sashi Raghupathy

Richard Jennings Duncan

Gavin M Gear

Sebastian Poulose

Stefan Wick

Bodin Dresevic

Reed L Townsend

Arin J Goldberg

Alexander J Zotov

Olumuyiwa M Durojaiye

Roman Snytsar

Vijayakumar Rangasamy

Alexander J Kolmykov-Zotov

Rudolph Balaz

Xiao Tu

Manoj Kumar Biswas

Peter Loren Engrav

Alex Jacob Simmons

Steve Dodge

F David Jones

David Bargeron

Todd A Torset

Sam J George

Shiraz M Somji

Kevin Phillip Paulson

Michael Shilman

Jennifer A Teed

Brian Ewanchuk

Koji Kato

Thomas R Wick

Shawn A Van Ness

Stephen Alan Fisher

Kentaro Urata

Vladimir V Smirnov

Benoit Jules Jurion

Richard L Spencer, Ii

Terri L Chudzik

Lidia Schwarz

Amber P Race

Roman Snystar

Erin Devoy

Wayne Zeng

Kevin Welton

Richmond Lough

Chandramouli Kompella

Hongan Wang

Michael Russell

Methods and systems for enabling a tablet input object is described. A tablet input object can take various inputs from touch, a mouse, and a pen and send their information to an application.

Methods for allowing applications to filter out or opt into tablet input

Methods, systems and user interfaces for providing feedback to a user based on recognition of character-based ink input are provided. A first feedback is provided to the user to indicate a character as which ink input by the user is recognized. The first feedback is displayed in proximity to the displayed input ink so that the user knows to which ink character the first feedback corresponds. A second feedback may optionally also be provided indicating a correctness of the recognized ink input, as compared to a predefined correct value such as a correct word game solution or answer, by displaying the input ink in one format to indicate that the recognized value is correct, and by displaying the input ink in a second format to indicate that the recognized value is incorrect.

Ink recognition for use in character-based applications

A system for enabling a tablet input object is described. A tablet input object can take various inputs from touch, a mouse, and a pen and send their information to an application.

Mechanism for allowing applications to filter out or opt into tablet input

A system and process for enabling updates of an ink analysis document model are described.

On demand data proxy

A technology for controlling multiple map application operations with a single gesture is disclosed. In one method approach, data describing a single gesture that was inked on a map application output displayed on a device is received. The data is utilized to control multiple operations of the map application.

Controlling multiple map application operations with a single gesture

A system and method for assisting with analysis and recognition of ink is described. Analysis hints may be associated with a field. The field may receive electronic ink. Based on the identity of the field and the analysis hint associated with it, at least one of analysis and recognition of ink may be assisted.

Analysis hints

An application programming interface instantiates an ink analyzer object that receives document data for a document containing electronic ink content from a software application hosting the document and running on a first processing thread. The ink analyzer object then employs the first thread to make a copy of the document data, provides the copy of the document data to an electronic ink analysis process, and returns control of the first processing thread to the analysis process. After the analysis process has analyzed the electronic ink, the ink analyzer object reconciles the results of the analysis process with current document data for the document.

Electronic ink processing and application programming interfaces

Systems, methods, and computer-readable media for making rich, flexible, and more natural electronic ink annotations in an electronic document include creating a first context node associated with a first portion of a base portion of an electronic document; creating a second context node associated with an annotation to the base portion; and linking the second context node with the first context node.

Electronic ink processing

A system and method for performing ink related operations in a tree-based presentation system is described. Ink-related programmatical interfaces may relate to interactions with a stroke object, a stroke collection object, and ink input elements.

Programmatical access to handwritten electronic ink in a tree-based rendering environment

Growing community of inventors

Redmond, WA, United States of America

Todd M Landstad