Lineage of Patents
My family has a long and, when you include my great-grandfather I must add, impressive lineage of patents on my paternal side.
My patents:
My paternal uncle, Stewart Smithline's patents:
My father, Edward Smithline, Edward Smithline's patents:
My patents:
- US Patent application pending # 20,070,266,442, System and Method for Protecting APIs from Untrusted or Less Trusted Applications and US Patent application pending 20,070,265,835, Method and System for Securing Execution of Untrusted Applications: Two extensions to J2EE (a.k.a: JEE) security for protecting allowing trusted and untrusted code within the same virtual environment.
- US Patent application pending #20,050,268,108, “Servlet Authentication Filters”: An extension of J2EE (a.k.a: JEE) that provides an integrated and pluggable model for authentication for Servlets. JSR-196 has extended and standardized the concepts introduced in this patent.
- US Patent application pending #20,060,031,855, “System and Method for Runtime Interface Versioning”, approx. December 2005 : A strategy for providing an SPI with evolving versions, in Java, while maximizing backwards compatibility.
- "US Patent #7,051,069, “System for managing logical process flow in an online environment”, May, 2006 : An invention regarding the use of deterministic finite automata as a means of controlling navigation within a web site.
- US Patent #5,787,447, "Memory allocation maintaining ordering across multiple heaps", July 1998 : A memory allocation algorithm that provided extremely fast and near-optimal memory allocation for an incremental linker.
My paternal uncle, Stewart Smithline's patents:
My father, Edward Smithline, Edward Smithline's patents:
- US Patent #5,390,320, Automatically converting structured analysis tool database outputs into an integrated simulation model via transportable standardized metafile.
- US Patent #3315229, Blood Cell Recognizer
- US Patent #2,271,467: Describes how to get two different types of stethoscope heads onto a single stethoscope. This is rarely if ever used. More importantly, although considered secondary in the patent, the basic tubing of the stethoscope used to be "V" shaped and went to a "Y" shape. Virtually every modern sthethoscope uses the "Y" shaped tubing.
- US Patent #2719594: Describes how putting a small hole in the back of the stethoscope allows hearing different frequencies. While you probably have never noticed, there are hardly any stethescopes that do not have this hole. Look next time you are at the doctor's office.
on my desk. I haven't even opened it as the package has some very entertaining text on it.
