Dialogue area of ​​intelligent dialogue graphical user interface for electronic devices

Abstract

1. Name of the product in this design: Dialogue area of ​​an intelligent dialogue graphical user interface for electronic devices. 2. Purpose of this design: An electronic device. 3. The key design features of this product are the graphical user interface in the electronic device for which protection is sought. 4. The picture or photo that best illustrates the key design points: Design 1 Change State Diagram 1. 5. Design 1 is designated as the basic design. 6. Purpose of Graphical User Interface: Graphical user interfaces are used for intelligent dialogue. The graphical user interface requests protection for the portion used for displaying and inputting dialog content. 7. Human-computer interaction method of graphical user interface: The main view of Design 1 is the initial state of the user's thinking process for the problem. As the thinking process progresses, the graphical user interface changes from the main view of Design 1 to the change state diagram of Design 1 to output the thinking process in the preset area. In response to the completion of thinking and the completion of the generation of response content, the graphical user interface changes from the change state diagram of Design 1 to the change state diagram of Design 1 to display the generated response content. Design 2's main view represents the initial state of the user's thought process regarding the problem. As the thought process progresses, the graphical user interface changes from Design 2's main view to Design 2's transition state diagram 1, displaying the thought process within a preset area. In response to the user touching or clicking the expand button next to "Thinking," the graphical user interface changes from Design 2's transition state diagram 1 to Design 2's transition state diagram 2, showcasing more of the thought process. In response to the completion of the thought process and the generation of the response content, the graphical user interface changes from Design 2's transition state diagram 2 to Design 2's transition state diagram 3, displaying the generated response content and the complete thought process. Design 3's main view represents the initial state of the user's thought process regarding the problem. As the thought process progresses, the graphical user interface changes from Design 3's main view to Design 3's transition state diagram 1 to output the thought process within a preset area. In response to the completion of the thought process and the generation of the response content, the graphical user interface changes from Design 3's transition state diagram 1 to Design 3's transition state diagram 2 to display the generated response content. In response to the user touching or clicking the expand button next to "Deep Thinking Completed," the graphical user interface changes from Design 3's transition state diagram 2 to Design 3's transition state diagram 3 to display the complete thought process. Design 4's main view represents the initial state of the user's thought process regarding the problem. As the thought process progresses, the graphical user interface changes from Design 4's main view to Design 4's change state diagram 1 to output the thought process within a preset area. In response to the completion of the thought process and the generation of the response content, the graphical user interface changes from Design 4's change state diagram 1 to Design 4's change state diagram 2 to display the generated response content. Design 5's main view represents the initial state of the user's thought process regarding the problem. As the thought process progresses, the graphical user interface changes from Design 5's main view to Design 5's change state diagram 1, displaying the thought process within a preset area. In response to the user touching or clicking the expand button next to "Thinking," the graphical user interface changes from Design 5's change state diagram 1 to Design 5's change state diagram 2, showcasing more of the thought process. In response to the completion of the thought process and the generation of the response content, the graphical user interface changes from Design 5's change state diagram 2 to Design 5's change state diagram 3, displaying the generated response content and the complete thought process. Design 6's main view represents the initial state of the user's thought process regarding the problem. As the thought process progresses, the graphical user interface changes from Design 6's main view to Design 6's change state diagram 1 to output the thought process within a preset area. In response to the completion of the thought process and the generation of the response content, the graphical user interface changes from Design 6's change state diagram 1 to Design 6's change state diagram 2 to display the generated response content. In response to the user touching or clicking the expand button next to "Deep Thinking Completed," the graphical user interface changes from Design 6's change state diagram 2 to Design 6's change state diagram 3 to display the complete thought process. 8. Other situations requiring explanation: The portions of the graphical user interface shown by the dashed lines in the views of Design 1 to Design 6 do not constitute the parts protected by this design.

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