Andrew Craig Bragdon

20130346917, Dec 26, 2013

Jun 22, 2012

13/530119

ANDREW BRAGDON - REDMOND WA, US
PAULA BACH - REDMOND WA, US
CURT BECKER - EUGENE OR, US
ARUN MATHEW ABRAHAM - REDMOND WA, US
ANNA GALAEVA - REDMOND WA, US
MARK GROVES - MONROE WA, US

Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA

G06F 3/048

715802

A sequence of user actions is generated from a runtime trace of a client application that is analyzed against a set of detectors to infer a feature-level usage analytic. The feature-level usage analytic identifies a common trait among the various users that use a feature of the application and is used as a basis to reflect the user's experience with the feature. The feature-level usage analytic may be a level of the user's ability with the application or an application state that indicates an outcome of a group of users' usage with a particular feature. The feature-level usage analytic provides a developer with insight into the user's behavior when using the application.

20130346942, Dec 26, 2013

Jun 22, 2012

13/530132

Andrew C. Bragdon - Redmond WA, US

MICROSOFT CORPORATION - Redmond WA

G06F 9/44

717113

Aspects of the subject matter described herein relate to folded views for a development environment. In aspects, a software development environment may display a code segment that includes references to other code segments or other data. A developer may select a reference and indicate that a folded view is to be shown for the data corresponding to the reference. In response, the software development environment may obtain the data corresponding to the folded view and display the data inline with the code segment.

20140007049, Jan 2, 2014

Jun 27, 2012

13/533997

Andrew C. Bragdon - Redmond WA, US
Gareth Jones - Issaquah WA, US
Mark A. Groves - Monroe WA, US
Tracey Glass Trewin - Fall City WA, US

MICROSOFT CORPORATION - Redmond WA

G06F 9/44

717113

Aspects of the subject matter described herein relate to assisting software development. In aspects, a software development environment may display code and information about the code on a user interface. In one example, the information includes diagnostic information about the code. The information may be represented by actionable tags that allow the software developer to drill-down and obtain more detailed information about the code. The information may be automatically obtained by the software development environment in a way that does not interfere with the development activities of the software developer. The actionable tags are displayed in close proximity to code with which they are associated.

20140075364, Mar 13, 2014

Sep 13, 2012

13/613533

Andrew C. Bragdon - Redmond WA, US
Gareth A. Jones - Issaquah WA, US
Mark Groves - Monroe WA, US
Tracey Trewin - Redmond WA, US

MICROSOFT CORPORATION - Redmond WA

G06F 3/048

715772

A code stream provides a historical view of changes to program code and related actions. The code stream is displayed concurrently with the code for reference, navigation, editing, sharing, and to aid in interruption recovery. The code stream automatically constructs a list of visited code segments based on user changes to the code or navigation within the code. The code stream is an activity history that is constructed based on analysis of user navigation behavior, such as specific edits to the code or dwelling in a section of the code. The user has the ability to undo changes in the code in a non-linear fashion by individually reversing changes from the history listed in the code stream. The user may manually add other non-code items to the code stream.

20220284054, Sep 8, 2022

Feb 9, 2022

17/668271

- San Francisco CA, US
Andrew Bragdon - Brentwood CA, US

Twitter, Inc. - San Francisco CA

G06F 16/44
G06F 3/0485
G06Q 30/02
G06N 20/00
G06F 16/9535

Techniques of the disclosure are directed to a computing device creating and outputting, for display at client devices accessing a social media platform, targeted content. The computing device may receive candidate messages composed by users of a group of client devices, where the candidate messages each include a reference to the requisite product, brand, or market. If a candidate message has a determined interest score that satisfies a threshold interest score, the computing device includes the candidate message into a group of brand messages. The computing device may then send the targeted message to be output for display at another group of client devices, where the targeted message includes both an original portion and a carousel portion. The carousel portion includes a group of transitional windows, where each transitional window includes one of the brand messages from the group of brand messages.

20230005026, Jan 5, 2023

Sep 12, 2022

17/942311

- San Francisco CA, US
Andrew Bragdon - Brentwood CA, US

Twitter, Inc. - San Francisco CA

G06Q 30/02
H04L 51/04
H04L 51/18
H04L 51/10

Techniques of the disclosure are directed to sending and receiving messages that allow for content providers to interact with potential recipients and customers. An information distribution system may receive a first message from a content provider via a first client device that includes targeted content, such as a string of characters, an image, a video, and/or some other form of media. The targeted content may also include tags, such as hashtags, which identify or otherwise associate a particular topic with the user-generated content. Further, the targeted content may include a selectable graphical user interface element that a user reading the content may interact with on a second client device. If the user selects the selectable graphical user interface element, the information distribution system may generate a custom message that may be sent on behalf of the user, which may also include a tag, such as a hashtag.

20210288928, Sep 16, 2021

Nov 13, 2020

17/097426

- San Francisco CA, US
Andrew Bragdon - Brentwood CA, US

H04L 12/58
G06N 20/00
G06F 40/30
G06F 40/295

In general, techniques are described to determine engagement scores representative of a level of engagement in a digital domain for a particular sub-category within the common category of entities on a social media platform. In accordance with these techniques, a computing system is configured to receive, from one or more client devices, messages composed by one or more users of the one or more client devices. Each of the messages includes a respective identifier, and each respective identifier is associated with a common category of entities. The computing system is further configured to determine, based on the messages, an engagement score that represents a level of engagement for a particular sub-category within the common category of entities. The computing system is further configured to output, for display at a display device operatively connected to the computing system, a visual representation of the engagement score.

20200372065, Nov 26, 2020

Aug 12, 2020

16/991220

- San Francisco CA, US
Andrew Bragdon - Brentwood CA, US

G06F 16/44
G06F 3/0485
G06Q 30/02
G06N 20/00
G06F 16/9535

Techniques of the disclosure are directed to a computing device creating and outputting, for display at client devices accessing a social media platform, targeted content. The computing device may receive candidate messages composed by users of a group of client devices, where the candidate messages each include a reference to the requisite product, brand, or market. If a candidate message has a determined interest score that satisfies a threshold interest score, the computing device includes the candidate message into a group of brand messages. The computing device may then send the targeted message to be output for display at another group of client devices, where the targeted message includes both an original portion and a carousel portion. The carousel portion includes a group of transitional windows, where each transitional window includes one of the brand messages from the group of brand messages.