System, method, and apparatus for storing, transmitting, receiving, and using structured data using un-structured text message bodies

• US 20130095864A1
• Filed: 11/15/2011
• Published: 04/18/2013
• Est. Priority Date: 11/16/2010
• Status: Active Grant

• Current Assignee: Jack L. Marovets
• Original Assignee: Jack L. Marovets
• Inventors: Marovets, Jack L.
• Granted Patent: US 8,897,820 B2
• Time in Patent Office: Days
• US Class Current: 455/466
• CPC Class Codes: G06Q 10/063112 Skill-based matching of a person or a group to a task
• CPC Class Codes: G06Q 30/0239 Online discounts or incentives
• CPC Class Codes: H04L 51/066 Format adaptation, e.g. format conversion or compression
• CPC Class Codes: H04L 51/08 Annexed information, e.g. attachments
• CPC Class Codes: H04L 51/18 Commands or executable codes
• CPC Class Codes: H04L 51/58 Message adaptation for wireless communication
• CPC Class Codes: H04W 4/14 Short messaging services, e.g. short message services [SMS] or unstructured supplementary service data [USSD]
• CPC Class Codes: H04W 8/245 from a network towards a terminal

Abstract

The present invention relates to the use of unstructured and untagged text message protocols to form a text message body that can be used to transmit and receive semi-structured, or structured text message bodies, which optionally may also use various, widely used Markup Languages. The semi-structure, or structure used within the text message body can be a format, such as, but not limited to, partitioning and/or comma delimited values, etc. The tagging for use with the text message body can be a protocol, such as, but not limited to, Extensible Markup Language (XML).

Claims

1. A method of using a non-structured text message body to store, and communicate at least one structured data set, the method comprising:

storing structured data in a machine readable memory;

communicating the un-tagged, structured data in a text message body to a system;

using the structured data received in a text message body at the system.

2. The method of claim 1 wherein the communicating is performed by a cellular wireless technology.

23. The method of claim 1 wherein the tagged data is tagged using a schema selected from the list consisting of:

asdsML Markup Language, which is used for interchange of data between advertising systems;

Agricultural Ontology Service;

AIML Markup Language, which is used for creating artificial intelligence chatterbots;

Attention Profiling Markup Language (APML), which is a format for capturing a person'"'"'s interests and dislikes;

Atom, which is a language used for web feeds;

Automated Test Markup Language (ATML), which defines a standard exchange medium for sharing data between components of automatic test systems;

Attention.xml;

aecXML, which is a Markup Language which uses Industry Foundation Classes to create a vendor-neutral means to access data generated by Building data Modeling;

Binary Format Description Language, which is an extension of XSIL which has added conditionals and the ability to reference files by their stream numbers, rather than by their public URLs;

Business Process Execution Language, which is a business process modeling language that is executable;

Basic Markup Language, which is an easy to use Markup Language;

Call Control eXtensible Markup Language, which is a standard designed to provide telephony support to VoiceXML;

CeIIML, which is a language describing mathematical models;

Channel Definition Format;

Chemical Markup Language;

Clinical Data Interchange Standards Consortium;

Clinical Document Architecture;

CMRL, which is a Markup Language for concise message content;

COLLADA, which is standard for exchanging digital assets among various graphics software applications;

Common Alerting Protocol (CAP);

CookSwing;

CXML, which is a protocol intended for communication of business documents between procurement applications, e-commerce hubs and suppliers;

Darwin data Typing Architecture;

Diag-ML for Integrated Diagnostics and Health Management;

dicML for monolingual and bilingual dictionaries;

Digital Forensics XML;

Dimensional Markup Language;

Directory Service Markup Language;

DisplayML;

DocBook;

a Markup Language for technical documentation;

Document Schema Definition Language;

Document Structure Description, which is a schema language for XML;

DotML;

ebXML, which is a collection of Electronic Business specifications;

eLML, which is an eLesson Markup Language;

EMML Enterprise Mashup Markup Language;

ENML (eNotarization Markup Language);

EPPML (Extensible Postal Product Model and Language);

EPUB (electronic publication, open e-book format);

Extensible Application Markup Language;

Extensible Data Format;

Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol;

Extensible Provisioning Protocol;

Extensible Resource Identifier;

Extensible Stylesheet Language;

FDCML (Field Device Configuration Markup Language);

FicML (Fiction Markup Language);

FictionBook, which is an e-book format;

FieldML (Field Modelling/Markup Language);

FIeXML, which is an XML transformation language;

FpML, which is a Financial Products Markup Language;

FreebXML.org, which is an initiative that aims to foster the development and adoption of ebXML and related technology through software and experience sharing;

FXT, which is a transformation specification for the Functional XML Transformation Tool;

Geography Markup Language, which is a grammar defined by the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) to express geographical features;

GJXDM, which is a data reference model for the exchange of data within the justice and public safety communities;

GPX, which is a language designed for transferring GPS data between software applications;

GraphML, which is a standard exchange format for graphs;

GuideML;

GXA, which is an extension of SOAP being worked on by Microsoft, IBM and some other developers;

GXL, which is a standard exchange format for graphs;

Green Building XML, also known as “

gbXML”

, which is a schema to facilitate the transfer of building properties stored in 3D building data models (BIM) to engineering analysis tools, especially energy and building performance analysis;

HeIpML;

HumanML, which is used for describing contextual (emotional, social, pragmatic) data about instances of human communication;

data and Content Exchange;

Industry Foundation Classes, which is specifically the “

ifcXML”

format, defined by ISO 10303-28 (“

STEP-XML”

), having file extension “

.ifcXML”

, which is suitable for interoperability with XML tools and exchanging partial building models;

Interactive Media Markup Language, also known as IMML, which is used to define 3D spaces in the VastPark 3D platform;

Java Speech Markup Language, which is a language for annotating text input to speech synthesizers;

Job Definition Format, which is a standard developed by the graphic arts industry to facilitate cross-vendor work-flow implementations;

Job Submission Description Language, which describes simple tasks to non-interactive computer execution systems;

Keyhole Markup Language, which is used for geographic annotation;

LandXML, which is a non-proprietary standard for data exchange among the land development, civil engineering and surveying communities;

Lenex, which is an exchange format for swim rankings;

LGML, which is a Linguistics Markup Language, which is for describing natural languages;

Link Contract;

LOGML, also known as Log Markup Language, which is used for describing the log reports of web servers;

Mail Markup Language (MML), which is a language describing and structuring content for email;

MathML, which is a language describing mathematical notation;

Medical Markup Language;

Medical Reality Markup Language (MRML);

Microformats, which is a piece mark up that allows expression of semantics in an HTML (or XHTML) web page;

MOWL, which describes semantic interactions with multimedia content;

Music Encoding Initiative (MEI), which is an XML-based language for digital representations of music notation documents;

Music Markup Language;

MusicXML, which is an XML-based music notation file format;

MXML, which is a language used to declaratively lay-out the interface of applications, and also to implement complex business logic and rich Internet application behaviors;

Namespace Routing Language;

Namespace-based Validation Dispatching Language;

National data Exchange Model;

Nested Context Language;

NeXML, which is an XML representation of the NeXus data format;

NeuroML, which is a computational neuroscience model;

ODD, also known as ‘

One Document Does-it-all’

TEI format for simultaneously recording project documentation and meta-schema definition from which a person can generate RELAX NG, W3C XML Schema, and DTDs as well as formatted documentation;

ODRL, which is an XML-based standard Rights Expression Language (REL) used in Digital Rights Management systems;

Office Open XML, which is a Microsoft file format specification for the storage of electronic documents;

OFX, also known as Open Financial Exchange, which is a unified specification for the electronic exchange of financial data between financial institutions, businesses and consumers via the Internet;

OIOXML, which is an XML-Markup Language created by the Danish government to ease communication from, to and between Danish governmental instances;

Open Mathematical Documents (OMDoc), based on OpenMath and MathML, but with a greater coverage;

OML, which is an XML format for outlines, based on OPML;

Open eBook, which is the e-book format defined by Open eBook Publication Structure Specification;

superseded by ePub;

Open Scripture data Standard (OSIS), which is an XML-markup schema that defines tags for marking up Bibles, theological commentaries, and other related literature;

OpenDocument, which is a document file format used for describing electronic documents;

OpenMath, which is a Markup Language for mathematical formulas which can complement MathML;

OPML, which is an XML format for outlines;

phyloXML, which is an XML for phylogenetic and phylogenomic applications;

PMML, which an XML Markup Language for predictive analytics and data mining;

PNML, which is also known as Petri Net Markup Language;

PDBML, which is an XML Markup Language for Protein Data Bank;

RailML, which is a Markup Language for interoperability in railway industry applications;

RAML, which is a vocabulary for describing relational algebra expressions;

RDFa;

RecipeML;

Regular Language;

RELAX NG;

Remote Telescope Markup Language;

Resource Description Framework (RDF), which is a meta-data model based upon the idea of making statements about resources;

RoadXML, which is a file format for driving simulator databases;

RSS;

RSS enclosure;

S5 file format, which describes slide-show data;

SAML, which is used for authentication and authorization data;

SBML, which can be used to describe models of biological processes;

Scalable Vector Graphics, which describes two-dimensional vector graphics;

Schematron, which is an XML structure validation language for making assertions about the presence or absence of patterns in trees;

SCORM, which is a Markup Language for web-based e-learning;

SCXML, which provides a generic state-machine based execution environment based on Harel state-charts;

Shopinfo.xml, which is used to provide shop and product data;

Simple Sharing Extensions;

SOAP, which is a protocol for exchanging XML-based messages over computer networks;

SOAP with Attachments, which describes the method of using Web Services to send and receive files using a combination of SOAP and MIME, primarily over HTTP;

Speech Application Language Tags;

Speech;

Synthesis Markup Language, which is a Markup Language for speech synthesis applications;

SPML, which provides a user, resource and service provisioning data;

StratML, which is an XML vocabulary and schema for strategic plans;

Streaming Transformations for XML, which is a XML transformation language intended as a high-speed, low memory consumption alternative to XSLT;

SXBL, which defines the presentation and interactive behavior of elements described in SVG;

Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language, which describes multimedia presentations;

Text Encoding Initiative, which describes guidelines for text encoding, with schemas and a mechanism to customize to individual project needs;

ThML, also known as Theological Markup Language, created by Christian Classics Ethereal Library (CCEL), to create electronic theological texts;

Topicmaps;

TransducerML, which is an Open Geospatial Consortium language for describing sensors and their output;

Translation Memory eXchange (TMX), which is describes translation memory data;

TREX, which is a simple schema language;

Twitter Markup Language (TML), which is a subset of RTML;

Universal Description Discovery and Integration (UDDI), which describes a registry for businesses worldwide to list themselves on the Internet;

Vector Markup Language, which is used to produce vector graphics, implemented in Microsoft Office 2000 and higher;

Vexi, which is an easy-to-use platform for the development and delivery of Internet application interfaces;

Video Ad Serving Template VAST, which is an IAB sponsored language for use in delivery of inline/linear and non-linear video advertising online;

It is an even further object of the present invention to use and XML schema known as It is an even further object of the present invention to use and XML schema known as VoiceXML, which describes a format for specifying interactive voice dialogues between a human and a computer;

W3C MMI;

WDDX, also known as Web Distributed Data eXchange;

Web Feed;

Web Ontology Language, which is a Markup Language for defining and instantiating Web ontologies (a set of concepts within a domain and the relationships between those concepts);

Web Services Flow Language, which is an XML language proposed by IBM to describe the composition of Web services, later superseded by BPEL;

Web Services Description Language, which is an XML-based language that provides a model for describing Web services;

Web Services Dynamic Discovery, which is a technical specification that defines a multicast discovery protocol to locate services on a local network;

Wellsite data Transfer Standard Markup Language;

WML, also known as Wireless Markup Language;

WiX, also known as Windows Installers Data;

WordprocessingML, which is a file format specification for the storage of electronic documents;

WS-Policy;

X3D, also known as Extensible 3D, which is an international standard for real-time 3D computer graphics, the successor to Virtual Reality Modeling Language (VRML);

XAML, which is a declarative XML-based vector graphics Markup Language;

XACML, also known as eXtensible Access Control Markup Language;

XAP, also known as, Antenna Patterns;

XBEL, which is also known as XML Bookmark Exchange Language;

XBL, which is used to declare the behavior and look of ‘

XUL’

-widgets and XML elements;

XBRL, which is an open data standard for financial reporting;

xCBL, which is a collection of XML specifications for use in e-business;

xCal, which is the XML-compliant representation of the iCalendar standard;

XCES, which is an XML based standard to codify text corpus;

XDI, which is used for sharing, linking, and synchronizing data using machine-readable structured documents that use an RDF vocabulary based on XRI structured identifiers;

Xduce, which is an XML transformation language;

XDXF, which is used for monolingual and bilingual dictionaries;

XFA, which enhances the processing of web forms;

Xforms, which is a format for the specification of a data processing model for XML data and user interface(s) for the XML data, such as web forms;

XFT, which is a XML language used in travel industry;

XHTML, which is a Markup Language that has the same depth of expression as HTML, but with a syntax conforming to XML;

XHTML Basic;

XHTML Friends Network;

XHTML Modularization;

XidML, which is an open standard used within the flight test instrumentation industry that describes instrumentation and how data is acquired, stored, transmitted and processed;

Xinclude, which describes a processing model and syntax for general purpose XML inclusion;

XLIFF, which is a XML Localization Interchange File Format, a format created to standardize localization;

Xlink, which is a language used for creating hyperlinks in XML documents;

XMI, which is an OMG standard for exchanging meta-data data via XML, which is the most common use of XMI is as an interchange format for UML models;

XML Encryption, which is a specification that defines how to encrypt the content of an XML element;

XML data Set, which describes an abstract data model of an XML document in terms of a set of data items;

XML Interface for Network Services, which is the definition and implementation of Internet applications, enforcing a specification-oriented approach;

XML Resource, which provides a platform independent way of describing windows in a GUI;

XML Schema, which is a description of a type of XML document, typically expressed in terms of constraints on the structure and content of documents of that type, above and beyond the basic syntax constraints imposed by XML itself;

XML Script, which is a XML transformation language, or a Microsoft technology preview for scripting web browsers;

XML Signature, which is an XML syntax for digital signatures;

XML for Analysis, which is used to provide data access in analytical systems, such as OLAP and Data Mining;

XML pipeline;

a language expressing how XML transformations are connected together;

XML-RPC, which is a remote procedure call protocol which uses XML to encode its calls and HTTP as a transport mechanism;

XMLmosaic, which is a programming language contained in XML code, in which the XML describes relationships between classes and contains the procedures;

XMLTerm, which is a Mozilla-based Semantic User Interface;

XMLTV, which is a format to represent TV listings;

XMLVM, which is a format used to convert java .class files and .NET .exe files into other languages such as JavaScript or Objective-C;

XOMGL, which is used to obtain large amounts of data from municipal government agencies;

XOXO, which is an XML microformat for publishing outlines, lists, and blogrolls on the Web;

XPDL, also known as Interchange Business Process, which describes definitions between different workflow products;

XPath (or XPath 1.0);

XPath 2.0, which is a language for addressing portions of XML documents, successor of XPath 1.0;

Xpointer, which is a language used for addressing components of XML based Internet media;

Xproc, which is a W3C standard language to describe XML Pipeline;

Xquery, which is a query language designed to query collections of XML data (similar to SQL);

XrML, also known as the eXtensible Rights Markup Language, or the Rights Expression Language (REL) for MPEG-21;

Xrules, which is a rules language that expresses constraints, calculations, inter-dependencies, and properties that describe and exist among elements and attributes of an XML document;

XSIL, which is an XML-based transport language for scientific data;

XSL Formatting Objects, which is a Markup Language for XML document formatting which is most often used to generate PDFs;

XSL Transformations, which is a language used for the transformation of XML documents;

XSPF, which describes a play-list format for digital media;

XUL, which is a XML user interface Markup Language developed by the Mozilla project;

Xupdate, which is a lightweight query language for modifying XML data;

or a proprietary XML schema.

3. An apparatus for using a wireless communication device to receive, transmit, and use structured data contained in a text message body, the apparatus comprising:

a machine readable memory conEmbodimentd to store at least one structured data set;

a wireless communication device operatively connected to the machine readable memory, the wireless communications device conEmbodimentd to communicate the structured data to a system.

4. The method of claim 3 wherein the wireless communication device is a cellphone.

5. The method of claim 3 wherein the communicating is performed by cellular wireless technology.

6. A method of using a wireless communication device to receive, transmit, and use structured data contained in a text message body, the method comprising:

storing structured data in a machine readable memory of said wireless communication device;

communicating the structured data to a system;

using the structured data at the system.

7. The method of claim 6 wherein the wireless communication device is a cellphone.

8. The method of claim 6 wherein the communicating is performed by a cellular wireless technology.

9. An apparatus for using a wireless communication device to receive, transmit, and use structured data contained in a text message body, the apparatus comprising:

a machine readable memory conEmbodimentd to store at least one structured data set;

a wireless communication device operatively connected to the machine readable memory, the wireless communications device conEmbodimentd to communicate the structured data to a system.

10. The method of claim 9 wherein the wireless communication device is a cellphone.

12. A method of using a non-structured text message body to store, and communicate at least one tagged data set, the method comprising:

storing tagged data in a machine readable memory;

communicating the tagged data in a text message body to a system;

using the tagged data received in a text message body at the system.

13. The method of claim 12 wherein the communicating is performed by a cellular wireless technology.

14. An apparatus for using a wireless communication device to receive, transmit, and use tagged data contained in a text message body, the apparatus comprising:

a machine readable memory conEmbodimentd to store at least one tagged data set;

a wireless communication device operatively connected to the machine readable memory, the wireless communications device conEmbodimentd to communicate the tagged data to a system.

15. The method of claim 14 wherein the wireless communication device is a cellphone.

16. The method of claim 14 wherein the communicating is performed by cellular wireless technology.

17. A method of using a wireless communication device to receive, transmit, and use structured data contained in a text message body, the method comprising:

storing structured data in a machine readable memory of said wireless communication device;

communicating the structured data to a system;

using the structured data at the system.

11. The method of claim 17 wherein the communicating is performed by a cellular wireless technology.

18. The method of claim 17 wherein the wireless communication device is a cellphone.

19. The method of claim 17 wherein the communicating is performed by a cellular wireless technology.

20. An apparatus for using a wireless communication device to receive, transmit, and use tagged data contained in a text message body, the apparatus comprising:

a machine readable memory conEmbodimentd to store at least one tagged data set;

a wireless communication device operatively connected to the machine readable memory, the wireless communications device conEmbodimentd to communicate the tagged data to a system.

21. The method of claim 20 wherein the wireless communication device is a cellphone.

22. The method of claim 20 wherein the communicating is performed by a cellular wireless technology.