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Peter R Amstein

from Seattle, WA
Age ~65
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Also known as:
Peter Robert Amstein, Peter Amstein David Bienvenu, Peter A Rizvi, Peter Armstein, Peter Ramstein
Phone and address:
1823 Terry Ave APT 3701, Seattle, WA 98101
Related to:
Catherine Anna Boyce, 71
Connected to:
Melissa Amstein, 61Todd A Amstein, 56Ethan J Amstell, 64Alexander F Amster, 37Doreen E Amster, 58Howard K Amster, 69Lauren N Amster, 40Logan Amster, 34Shanna Amster, 31Susan L Amster, 58

Peter Amstein Phones & Addresses

  • 1823 Terry Ave APT 3701, Seattle, WA 98101
  • 505 Belmont Ave E, Seattle, WA 98102
  • 1942 Westlake Ave, Seattle, WA 98101
  • 1115 Castro St, San Francisco, CA 94114
  • Tacoma, WA
  • 2120 Lake Sammamish Pkwy, Redmond, WA 98052
  • Lakewood, CO
  • Kiona, WA
  • Cambridge, MA

Resumes

Resumes

Peter Amstein Photo 1

Peter Amstein

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Location:
Greater Seattle Area
Industry:
Computer Software
Peter Amstein Photo 2

Peter Amstein

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Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Peter Amstein
Principal
The Peter Amstein Foundation
Membership Organizations, Nec, Nsk
1942 Westlake Ave, Seattle, WA 98101

Publications

Us Patents

Applying Rich Visual Effects To Arbitrary Runs Of Text

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US Patent:
20090199087, Aug 6, 2009
Filed:
Feb 4, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/025709
Inventors:
Said Saad Abou-Hallawa - Redmond WA, US
Shailesh Saini - Seattle WA, US
Stuart Jay Stuple - Redmond WA, US
Peter R. Amstein - Seattle WA, US
Assignee:
MICROSOFT CORPORATION - Redmond WA
International Classification:
G06F 17/21
US Classification:
715243
Abstract:
Technologies are described herein for applying rich visual effects to arbitrary runs of text. The dimensions of the run of text following the application of the rich visual effect are determined. Once the dimensions of the run of text following the application of the rich visual effect have been determined, a layout for the run of text is determined utilizing the dimensions of the run of text following the application of the rich visual effect. The run of text is then rendered according to the layout with the rich visual effect applied thereto. Layout functions and typographical functions may be utilized in conjunction with the run of text prior to and following the application of the rich visual effect to the run of text.

Computer System And Computer-Implemented Process For Remote Editing Of Computer Files

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US Patent:
57322198, Mar 24, 1998
Filed:
Mar 17, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/406360
Inventors:
Thomas P. Blumer - Cambridge MA
Peter R. Amstein - San Francisco CA
Scott F. Drellishak - Sunnyvale CA
Randy J. Forgaard - Lexington MA
Andrew J. Schulert - Cambridge MA
Assignee:
Vermeer Technologies, Inc. - Cambridge MA
International Classification:
G06F 1314
G06F 1342
G06F 1516
US Classification:
39520057
Abstract:
A client/server computer system for remote editing of document objects stored on the server includes a client computer connected to a server computer via a communication channel over which messages are sent in a communication protocol. Typically, the client computer has an operating system with a first file name space and the server computer has an operating system with a second file name space and the first file name space does not include names of files which map to names of files in the second file name space. The connection is preferably a TCP/IP connection providing data transport according to TCP/IP. Messages in the HTTP protocol are preferably used. The client computer sends request messages to the server. A request message may indicate a request for either retrieval or storage of a document object, such as an HTML document or script program. The server receives the request messages and processes them to either store a document object or retrieve a document object and return it to the client in a response message.

Computer System And Computer-Implemented Process For Creation And Maintenance Of Online Services

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US Patent:
57939667, Aug 11, 1998
Filed:
Dec 1, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/566281
Inventors:
Peter R. Amstein - San Francisco CA
Thomas P. Blumer - Cambridge MA
Arthur L. Coburn - Lexington MA
Randy J. Forgaard - Lexington MA
Andrew J. Schulert - Cambridge MA
Ted Stefanik - Harvard MA
Robert J. Mauceri - Watertown MA
Assignee:
Vermeer Technologies, Inc. - Cambridge MA
International Classification:
G06F 1300
US Classification:
39520033
Abstract:
A client/server system for authoring an on-line service uses a server machine accessed a client machine which performs authoring operations on information stored on the server machine comprising the on-line service. Requests for authoring operations to be performed on information on the server machine, for authoring the online service, are translated on the client machine into at least one message which is sent to the server machine. The server machine receives the at least one message from the client machine and performs authoring operations identified in the received at least one message so as to author the online service. This information on the server machine is then made accessible by the server machine to other client systems that can be used to access the information without modifying the information, such as a browser. Generally, when the client machine receives a response message from the server machine, it displays information about performance of the authoring operation by the server, using the response message. The client and server may communicate using the HTTP protocol over a TCP/IP connection.

Selective Response To A Comment Line In A Computer File

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US Patent:
60094419, Dec 28, 1999
Filed:
Sep 3, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/697967
Inventors:
Michael C. Mathieu - Seattle WA
Theodore Stefanik - Redmond WA
Peter R. Amstein - Seattle WA
Andrew J. Schulert - Kirkland WA
Assignee:
Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA
International Classification:
G06F 1721
US Classification:
707516
Abstract:
A token identifies a special comment that includes information usable by a specific Web page editor. Tile information included within a special comment may include authoring state information, such as parameters used by "WEBBOT" components to provide extensions to hypertext markup language (HTML) features. When a Web page is opened, the editor parses each element on the page and determines if a comment is special by detecting the presence of a predefined token. In the preferred embodiment, the token is the word "WEBBOT. " The information included within this special comment can include references to extensions to HTML tags, including those that are not known by the editor, and parameters required by HTML extensions. Since the special comment is in a format ignored by Web browsers, it does not impact upon the ability of a browser to render the page.
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Peter R Amstein from Seattle, WA, age ~65 Get Report