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973 results about "Keyword search" patented technology

System and method for determining the desirability of video programming events using keyword matching

The desirability of programming events may be determined using metadata for programming events that includes goodness of fit scores associated with categories of a classification hierarchy one or more of descriptive data and keyword data. The programming events are ranked in accordance with the viewing preferences of viewers as expressed in one or more viewer profiles. The viewer profiles may each include preference scores associated with categories of the classification hierarchy and may also include one or more keywords. Ranking is performed through category matching and keyword matching using the contents of the metadata and the viewer profiles. The viewer profile keywords may be qualified keywords that are associated with specific categories of the classification hierarchy. The ranking may be performed such that qualified keyword matches generally rank higher than keyword matches, and keyword matches generally rank higher than category matches. In alternative embodiments, scores may be calculated such that the ranges of scores for qualified keyword matches, keyword matches and category matches are overlapping but are generally ordered as previously described. Related embodiments may pertain to systems that implement such methods. Program rankings may be used to generate an alert schedule for providing alerts to viewers regarding programming events.
Owner:MYDTV

Electronic asset lending library method and apparatus

A electronic asset lending library method and apparatus enables the electronic management and reassignment of licenses for unused electronic assets installed on computers connected through a communications network. Licensing data for the unused electronic assets is released by the currently assigned owner and made available to one or more communities of users for display by product category, name, or keyword search. Once released, the lending library notifies the currently assigned owner to remove the unused electronic asset from their computer and transfers the licensing data to a library account. Eligible borrowers are permitted to request a re-assignment of an available released license for an unused electronic asset from a lending library account to their own account. Upon re-assignment the electronic asset lending library automatically notifies the borrower with instructions for the download and installation of the unused electronic asset to their computer. A borrower is determined to be eligible if she belongs to the same community as the currently assigned owner of the unused electronic asset and if she is on an access control list previously created for the unused electronic asset. Ineligible borrowers can request exception overrides to enable them to borrow a selected electronic asset. Licenses can be re-assigned at no cost or for a fee negotiated by the currently assigned owner.
Owner:INTEL CORP

Automated evaluation systems & methods

This invention uses linguistic principles, which together can be called Collocational Cohesion (CC), to evaluate and sort documents automatically into one or more user-defined categories, with a specified level of precision and recall. Human readers are not required to review all of the documents in a collection, so this invention can save time and money for any manner of large-scale document processing, including legal discovery, Sarbanes-Oxley compliance, creation and review of archives, and maintenance and monitoring of electronic and other communications. Categories for evaluation are user-defined, not pre-set, so that users can adopt either traditional categories (such as different business activities) or custom, highly specific categories (such as perceived risks or sensitive matters or topics). While the CC process is not itself a general tool for text searches, the application of the CC process to large collections of documents will result in classifications that allow for more efficient indexing and retrieval of information. This invention works by means of linguistic principles. Everyday communication (letters, reports, emails-all kinds of communication in language) does follow the grammatical patterns of a language, but forms of communication also follow other patterns that analysts can specify but that are not obvious to their authors. The CC process uses that additional information for the purposes of its users. Any communication exchange that can be recognized as a particular kind of discourse may be used as a category for classification and assessment. Specific linguistic characteristics that belong to the kind of discourse under study can be asserted and compared with a body of general language, both by inspection and by mathematical tests of significance. These characteristics can then be used to form the roster of words and collocations that specifies the discourse type and defines the category. When such a roster is applied to collections of documents, any document with a sufficient number of connections to the roster will be deemed to be a member of the category Larger documents can be evaluated for clusters of connections, either to identify portions of the larger document for further review, or to subcategorize portions with different linguistic characteristics. The CC process may be extended to create a roster of rosters belonging to many categories, thereby increasing the specificity of evaluation by multilevel application of this invention. The CC process works better than other processes used for document management that rely on non-linguistic means to characterize documents. Simple keyword searches either retrieve too many documents (for general keywords), or not the right documents (because a few keywords cannot adequately define a category), no matter how complex the logic of the search. Application of statistical analysis without attention to linguistic principles cannot be as effective as this invention, because the words of a language are not randomly distributed. The assumptions of statistics, whether simple inferential tests or advanced neural network analysis, are thus not a good fit for language. This invention puts basic principles of language first, and only then applies the speed of computer searches and the power of inferential statistics to the problem of evaluation and categorization of textual documents.
Owner:TEXT TECH
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