Ramiro A Calvo, 644646 Kodiak Hill Ln, North Las Vegas, NV 89031

2007027, Nov 29, 2007

Aug 22, 2003

10/564018

Soujanya Bhumkar - Palo Alto CA, US
Ramiro Calvo - Palo Alto CA, US
John Geagan - State College PA, US
Christian Goddy - New York NY, US
Kenneth Thom - Palo Alto CA, US

G06F 15/16

709206000

A method and system for transferring contact information and calendar events (FIG. ) to a wireless device (FIG. ) via e-mail (FIG. ) are described. In one embodiment, the method comprises providing for one or more contacts (FIG. ) to be included in an e-mail message (FIG. ) addressed to a unique e-mail address (FIG. ). The e-mail message is received at a server (FIG. ) associated with the unique e-mail address. The one or more contacts are extracted from the e-mail message (FIG. ). A wireless device to send the one or more contacts to (FIG. ) is determined by extracting delivery data contained in the e-mail message (FIG. ). One or more messages formatted specifically for the wireless device are generated (FIG. ), wherein the one or more messages contain the one or more contacts (FIG. ). The server checks if the wireless device is registered with the server (FIG. ); and sends the one or more messages to the wireless device if the wireless device is registered with the server (FIG. ).

2013003, Jan 31, 2013

Oct 26, 2011

13/282311

Ramiro Calvo - Palo Alto CA, US
Onar Vikingstad - Sunnyvale CA, US
William Kakes - San Jose CA, US
Juan Camilo Pinzon - San Francisco CA, US
Megan Frost - San Francisco CA, US
Jae Woo Chang - San Jose CA, US
Mischa McLachlan - San Francisco CA, US
Everaldo Coelho - Cupertino CA, US

G06F 17/00

715234

A web application architecture can use a wrapper application to provide a virtual machine environment within a web browser and web applications can run on the wrapper application. The wrapper application can provide life cycle management for the web applications and provide other functions such as log in and log out for all of the web applications in the environment.

2022027, Sep 1, 2022

Oct 11, 2021

17/498557

- Cupertino CA, US
Ramiro CALVO - Palo Alto CA, US
Max M. GUNTHER - San Francisco CA, US
Hannah S. STORY - San Mateo CA, US
Onar VIKINGSTAD - San Jose CA, US
Lin YANG - New York NY, US

G06F 21/32
H04L 9/40
G06V 40/16
G06V 40/12
G06F 21/36

Techniques for managing secure login with authentication while viewing a unique code are described. In some examples, a requesting device displays a visual representation of data. An authenticating device detects the presence of the visual representation of data. The authenticating device prompts a user to provide authorization information at the authenticating device. The authenticating device receives a set of one or more inputs. The authenticating device transmits information authorizing access to content on the requesting device.

2019022, Jul 25, 2019

Jan 7, 2019

16/241199

- Cupertino CA, US
Ramiro CALVO - Palo Alto CA, US
Max M. GUNTHER - San Francisco CA, US
Hannah S. STORY - San Mateo CA, US
Onar VIKINGSTAD - San Jose CA, US
Lin YANG - New York NY, US

G06F 21/32
G06K 9/00
G06F 21/36

Techniques for managing secure login with authentication while viewing a unique code are described. In some examples, a requesting device displays a visual representation of data. An authenticating device detects the presence of the visual representation of data. The authenticating device prompts a user to provide authorization information at the authenticating device. The authenticating device receives a set of one or more inputs. The authenticating device transmits information authorizing access to content on the requesting device.

2017032, Nov 9, 2017

Jul 26, 2017

15/660759

- Cupertino CA, US
Alexis Allison ISKANDER - San Jose CA, US
Brian KIRSCH - Honolulu HI, US
Mischa MCLACHLAN - San Francisco CA, US
Ramiro CALVO - Cupertino CA, US

G06F 3/0485
G06F 3/0482
G06F 3/0488
G06F 3/0481

The present disclosure relates to techniques of configuring a layout of graphical objects for display. In one example process, the device detects a scroll request and determines whether the scroll request meets predetermined criteria. If the scroll request meets the criteria, the device configures the layout of graphical objects that are to be displayed once the display is scrolled so that the graphical objects are arranged on the display differently than the arrangement in which the graphical objects would have been displayed, had the layout not been configured. If the scroll request does not meet the criteria, the device forgoes the configuration of the layout of graphical objects.

2016006, Mar 3, 2016

Sep 30, 2014

14/502975

- Cupertino CA, US
Alexis Allison ISKANDER - San Jose CA, US
Brian KIRSCH - Honolulu HI, US
Mischa MCLACHLAN - San Francisco CA, US
Ramiro CALVO - Cupertino CA, US

G06F 3/0485
G06F 3/0484
G06F 3/0488
G06F 3/0482

The present disclosure relates to techniques of configuring a layout of graphical objects for display. In one example process, the device detects a scroll request and determines whether the scroll request meets predetermined criteria. If the scroll request meets the criteria, the device configures the layout of graphical objects that are to be displayed once the display is scrolled so that the graphical objects are arranged on the display differently than the arrangement in which the graphical objects would have been displayed, had the layout not been configured. If the scroll request does not meet the criteria, the device forgoes the configuration of the layout of graphical objects.