MANAGING NAVIGATION AND HISTORY INFORMATION
First Claim
1. A computer-readable storage medium storing instructions for causing a computer system to perform the following operations:
- generate a user interface in communication with a plurality of resources, the user interface comprising a window configured to concurrently present a representation of a first window associated with a first resource and a second window associated with a second resource;
receive an indication that the first resource is accessed from within the user interface;
receive an indication that the second resource is accessed from within the user interface;
generate navigation information including locations of the first resource and the second resource based on the indications of accessing first resource and the second resource; and
present the navigation information as an ordered list having an order representative of an order in which the first and second resources were accessed using the user interface.
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Accused Products
Abstract
History and navigation information in a computer application are managed by establishing a global context that can communicate with multiple resources, each of which resides in an associated local context. State information from one or more of the local contexts is communicated to the global context, and global navigation information (for example, defining a drop-down history list or back/forward button states) is generated based on the communicated state information. Using the global navigation information, a user of the computer application can move among previously visited resources in a global manner.
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Citations
1 Claim
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1. A computer-readable storage medium storing instructions for causing a computer system to perform the following operations:
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generate a user interface in communication with a plurality of resources, the user interface comprising a window configured to concurrently present a representation of a first window associated with a first resource and a second window associated with a second resource; receive an indication that the first resource is accessed from within the user interface; receive an indication that the second resource is accessed from within the user interface; generate navigation information including locations of the first resource and the second resource based on the indications of accessing first resource and the second resource; and present the navigation information as an ordered list having an order representative of an order in which the first and second resources were accessed using the user interface.
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Specification