14 results about "S interface" patented technology

1. Name of the product in this design: Electronic device with a graphical user interface for executing shortcut commands. 2. Application of this design: This design is intended for use in an electronic device. 3. The key design features of this product are its graphical user interface content. 4. The picture or photo that best illustrates the key design points: Design 1 front view. 5. The electronic device described in this design is a conventional design, and the rear view, left view, right view, top view, and bottom view of Design 1-Design 10 are omitted. 6. Design 1 is designated as the basic design. 7. Purpose of the graphical user interface: This product design allows users to execute shortcut commands through interactive operations, thereby accessing the page the user is viewing. 8. Human-computer interaction methods of graphical user interface: User interaction operations include voice interaction commands and operation via wired or wireless remote control. It should be noted that the "gray tiles" in the graphical user interface represent variable images, and the "XX" in the graphical user interface represent variable numbers or text. When the electronic device's display interface is any interface, the user executes shortcut commands through interactive operations. A shortcut command execution pop-up window appears in the upper right corner of the current display interface to indicate that the shortcut command is being executed, as shown in the graphical user interface of the main view of Design 1. After the user waits for a period of time in the graphical user interface of the main view of Design 1, when the shortcut command is successfully executed, the display interface changes to the interface corresponding to the shortcut command, and the execution pop-up window in the upper right corner of the interface changes to a pop-up window to indicate that the shortcut command has been successfully executed, as shown in the graphical user interface of the interface change state diagram of Design 1. When the electronic device's display interface is any interface, the user executes shortcut commands through interactive operations. A shortcut command execution pop-up window appears in the upper right corner of the current display interface to indicate that the shortcut command is being executed, as shown in the graphical user interface of the main view of Design 2. After the user waits for a period of time in the graphical user interface of the main view of Design 2, if the shortcut command fails to execute, the display interface does not change, but the execution pop-up window in the upper right corner of the interface changes to a pop-up window to indicate that the shortcut command execution failed, as shown in the graphical user interface of the interface change state diagram of Design 2. When the electronic device's display interface is any interface, the user executes shortcut commands through interactive operations. Two shortcut command execution pop-ups appear in the upper right corner of the current display interface. These pop-ups indicate that the first shortcut command is being executed, as shown in the graphical user interface of the main view in Design 3. After the user waits for a period of time in the graphical user interface of the main view in Design 3, when the first shortcut command is successfully executed, the display interface changes to the interface corresponding to the first shortcut command, and the execution pop-up in the upper right corner changes to a pop-up indicating that the first shortcut command was successful and the second shortcut command is being executed, as shown in the graphical user interface of interface change state diagram 1 in Design 3. After the user waits for a period of time in the graphical user interface of interface change state diagram 1 in Design 3, when the second shortcut command is successfully executed, the display interface changes to the interface corresponding to the second shortcut command, and the execution pop-up in the upper right corner changes to a pop-up indicating that both the first and second shortcut commands were successfully executed, as shown in the graphical user interface of interface change state diagram 2 in Design 3. When the electronic device's display interface is any interface, the user executes shortcut commands through interactive operations. Two shortcut command execution pop-ups appear in the upper right corner of the current display interface. These pop-ups indicate that the first shortcut command is being executed, as shown in the graphical user interface of Design 4's main view. After the user waits for a period of time in the graphical user interface of Design 4, when the first shortcut command is successfully executed, the display interface changes to the interface corresponding to the first shortcut command, and the execution pop-up in the upper right corner changes to a pop-up indicating that the first shortcut command was successfully executed and the second shortcut command is being executed, as shown in the graphical user interface of Design 4's interface change state diagram 1. After the user waits for a period of time in the graphical user interface of Design 4's interface change state diagram 1, when the second shortcut command fails to execute, the display interface still shows the interface corresponding to the first shortcut command, and the execution pop-up in the upper right corner changes to a pop-up indicating that the first shortcut command was successfully executed and the second shortcut command failed, as shown in the graphical user interface of Design 4's interface change state diagram 2. When the electronic device's display interface is any interface, the user executes shortcut commands through interactive operations. Two shortcut command execution pop-ups appear in the upper right corner of the current display interface. These pop-ups indicate that the first shortcut command is in progress, as shown in the graphical user interface of Design 5's main view. After a period of time in the graphical user interface of Design 5's main view, if the first shortcut command fails to execute, the display interface remains unchanged, but the execution pop-up in the upper right corner changes to a pop-up indicating that the first shortcut command failed and the second shortcut command is in progress, as shown in the graphical user interface of Design 5's interface change state diagram 1. After a period of time in the graphical user interface of Design 5's interface change state diagram 1, if the second shortcut command executes successfully, the display interface changes to the interface corresponding to the second shortcut command, and the execution pop-up in the upper right corner changes to a pop-up indicating that the first shortcut command failed and the second shortcut command succeeded, as shown in the graphical user interface of Design 5's interface change state diagram 2. When the electronic device's display interface is any interface, the user executes shortcut commands through interactive operations. Two shortcut command execution pop-ups appear in the upper right corner of the current display interface. These pop-ups indicate that the first shortcut command is in progress, as shown in the graphical user interface of Design 6 (main view). After the user waits for a period of time in the graphical user interface of Design 6 (main view), if the first shortcut command fails to execute, the electronic device's display interface remains unchanged, but the execution pop-up in the upper right corner changes to a pop-up indicating that the first shortcut command failed and the second shortcut command is in progress, as shown in the graphical user interface of Design 6 (interface change state diagram 1). After the user waits for a period of time in the graphical user interface of Design 6 (interface change state diagram 1), if the second shortcut command fails to execute, the display interface still remains unchanged, but the execution pop-up in the upper right corner changes to a pop-up indicating that both the first and second shortcut commands failed to execute, as shown in the graphical user interface of Design 6 (interface change state diagram 2). When the electronic device's display interface is any interface, the user executes shortcut commands through interactive operations. A pop-up window displaying three shortcut commands appears in the upper right corner of the current display interface. This pop-up window indicates that the first shortcut command is being executed, as shown in the graphical user interface of the main view in Design 7. After the user waits for a period of time in the graphical user interface of the main view in Design 7, when the first shortcut command is successfully executed, the display interface changes to the interface corresponding to the first shortcut command, and the pop-up window in the upper right corner changes to a pop-up window indicating that the first shortcut command has been successfully executed and the second shortcut command is being executed, as shown in the graphical user interface of the interface change state diagram in Design 7. The user waits for a period of time in the graphical user interface of the interface change state diagram in Design 7. After a period of time, when the second shortcut command is successfully executed, the display interface changes to the interface corresponding to the second shortcut command, and the execution pop-up in the upper right corner of the interface changes to a pop-up indicating that the first and second shortcut commands have been successfully executed and the third shortcut command is in progress, as shown in the graphical user interface of Design 7 Interface Change State Figure 2; after the user waits for a period of time in the graphical user interface of Design 7 Interface Change State 2, when the third shortcut command is successfully executed, the display interface changes to the interface corresponding to the third shortcut command, and the execution pop-up in the upper right corner of the interface changes to a pop-up indicating that the first, second, and third shortcut commands have all been successfully executed, as shown in the graphical user interface of Design 7 Interface Change State Figure 3. When the electronic device's display interface is any interface, the user executes shortcut commands through interactive operations. A pop-up window displaying three shortcut commands appears in the upper right corner of the current display interface. This pop-up window indicates that the first shortcut command is being executed, as shown in the graphical user interface of Design 8's main view. After the user waits for a period of time in the graphical user interface of Design 8's main view, when the first shortcut command is successfully executed, the display interface changes to the interface corresponding to the first shortcut command, and the pop-up window in the upper right corner changes to a pop-up window indicating that the first shortcut command has been successfully executed and the second shortcut command is being executed, as shown in the graphical user interface of Design 8's interface change state diagram 1. After the user waits for a period of time in the graphical user interface of Design 8's interface change state diagram 1, when... If the second shortcut command fails to execute, the interface will still display the interface corresponding to the first shortcut command. The execution pop-up in the upper right corner of the interface will change to a pop-up indicating that the first shortcut command was executed successfully, the second shortcut command failed, and the third shortcut command is in progress, as shown in the graphical user interface diagram 2 of Design 8. After the user waits for a period of time in the graphical user interface diagram 2 of Design 8, when the third shortcut command is executed successfully, the interface will change to the interface corresponding to the third shortcut command. The execution pop-up in the upper right corner of the interface will change to a pop-up indicating that the first shortcut command was executed successfully, the second shortcut command failed, and the third shortcut command was executed successfully, as shown in the graphical user interface diagram 3 of Design 8. When the electronic device's display interface is any interface, the user executes shortcut commands through interactive operations. A pop-up window displaying four shortcut commands appears in the upper right corner of the current display interface. This pop-up window indicates that the first shortcut command is being executed, as shown in the graphical user interface of Design 9's main view. After the user waits for a period of time in the graphical user interface of Design 9's main view, when the first shortcut command is successfully executed, the display interface changes to the interface corresponding to the first shortcut command, and the pop-up window in the upper right corner changes to a pop-up window indicating that the first shortcut command has been successfully executed and the second shortcut command is being executed, as shown in the graphical user interface of Design 9's interface change state diagram 1. After the user waits for a period of time in the graphical user interface of Design 9's interface change state diagram 1, when the second shortcut command is successfully executed, the display interface changes to the interface corresponding to the second shortcut command, and the pop-up window in the upper right corner changes to a pop-up window indicating that both the first and second shortcut commands are being executed. A pop-up window appears indicating that the third shortcut command is successfully executed, as shown in the graphical user interface of Design 9, Interface Change State Figure 2. After the user waits for a period of time in the graphical user interface of Design 9, when the third shortcut command is successfully executed, the interface changes to the interface corresponding to the third shortcut command, and the execution pop-up window in the upper right corner of the interface changes to a pop-up window to indicate that the first, second, and third shortcut commands have all been successfully executed and the fourth shortcut command is in progress, as shown in the graphical user interface of Design 9, Interface Change State Figure 3. After the user waits for a period of time in the graphical user interface of Design 9, when the fourth shortcut command is successfully executed, the interface corresponding to the fourth shortcut command is displayed, and the execution pop-up window in the upper right corner of the interface changes to a pop-up window to indicate that the first, second, third, and fourth shortcut commands have all been successfully executed, as shown in the graphical user interface of Design 9, Interface Change State Figure 4. When the electronic device's display interface is any interface, the user executes shortcut commands through interactive operations. A pop-up window displaying four shortcut commands appears in the upper right corner of the current display interface. This pop-up window indicates that the first shortcut command is being executed, as shown in the graphical user interface of Design 10's main view. After the user waits for a period of time in the graphical user interface of Design 10's main view, when the first shortcut command is successfully executed, the display interface changes to the interface corresponding to the first shortcut command, and the pop-up window in the upper right corner changes to a pop-up window indicating that the first shortcut command has been successfully executed and the second shortcut command is being executed, as shown in the graphical user interface of Design 10's interface change state diagram 1. After the user waits for a period of time in the graphical user interface of Design 10's interface change state diagram 1, when the second shortcut command is successfully executed, the display interface changes to the interface corresponding to the second shortcut command, and the pop-up window in the upper right corner changes to a pop-up window indicating that the first and second shortcut commands have been successfully executed and... The pop-up window for the third shortcut command execution is shown in the graphical user interface of Design 10 Interface Change State Figure 2. After the user waits for a period of time in the graphical user interface of Design 10 Interface Change State 2, when the third shortcut command fails to execute, the display interface still shows the interface corresponding to the second shortcut command, and the execution pop-up window in the upper right corner of the interface changes to a pop-up window to indicate that the first and second shortcut commands were executed successfully, the third shortcut command failed to execute, and the fourth shortcut command is executing, as shown in the graphical user interface of Design 10 Interface Change State Figure 3. After the user waits for a period of time in the graphical user interface of Design 10 Interface Change State 3, when the fourth shortcut command is executed successfully, the interface corresponding to the fourth shortcut command is displayed, and the execution pop-up window in the upper right corner of the interface changes to a pop-up window to indicate that the first, second, third, and fourth shortcut commands were all executed successfully, as shown in the graphical user interface of Design 10 Interface Change State Figure 4.

1. Name of the product in this design: Graphical User Interface for Platform Configuration Management of Electronic Equipment. 2. Purpose of this design: An electronic device. 3. The key design features of this product are its graphical user interface content. 4. The picture or photo that best illustrates the key design points: Design 1 front view. 5. For electronic devices, the rear view, left view, right view, top view, and bottom view of Design 1-Design 5 are omitted due to conventional design. 6. Design 1 is designated as the basic design. 7. Purpose of the graphical user interface: The graphical user interface is used for the management, control and operation of platform configuration. Design 1's main view is the "Master Station Management" display interface, where different options or areas can be selected for corresponding settings adjustments; Design 2's main view is the "Communication Management" display interface, where different options or areas can be selected for corresponding settings adjustments; Design 3's main view is the "Slave Station Management" display interface, where different options or areas can be selected for corresponding settings adjustments; Design 4's main view is the "Remote Terminal" display interface, where different options or areas can be selected for corresponding settings adjustments; Design 5's main view is the "Master Station Management" display interface. When the "Connection Status" at the top of Design 5's main view is connected via the control device, the "Connection Status" changes from "Not Connected" to "Connected," leading to Design 5's interface change state diagram 1; clicking the "Import XML" option to the right of one of the rows in the list below Design 5's interface change state diagram 1 leads to Design 5's interface change state diagram 2.

To provide a method and system for performing secure data exchange.SOLUTION: In a system including first and second electronic devices (20A, 20B) and a dual reader (10) including means for connection to each of the devices and a human-machine interface and at least one server (30) capable of transmitting information relating to at least one secure exchange, a method of performing an exchange includes the steps of: inputting into the reader, using an interface of the reader or an external device connected to the reader, an item of information relating to an exchange to be performed between the first and second devices; registering, using the reader, the item of information relating to the exchange in the first device; registering, using the reader, the item of information relating to the exchange in the second device; otherwise cancelling the exchange; and transmitting data relating to the transaction to the server.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 1

1. Name of the product in this design: The main body of the graphical user interface for mode switching operation of electronic devices. 2. Purpose of this design: An electronic device. 3. The key design feature of this product is the graphical user interface for which protection is sought. 4. The image or photo that best illustrates the design points: Design 1 Interface Change State Diagram 1. 5. For electronic devices, which are designed conventionally, the rear view, left view, right view, top view, and bottom view of Design 1-Design 2 are omitted. 6. Design 1 is designated as the basic design. 7. Purpose of the graphical user interface: The graphical user interface is used for the management, control and operation of mode switching. The protected area is used for the main body of the mode transition interface. Design 1's main view is the application center's display interface. Clicking the "Take a Break" option at the bottom of Design 1's main view will take you to Design 1's interface change state diagram 1; clicking the "Start" option in Design 1's interface change state diagram 1 will take you to Design 1's interface change state diagram 2; the interactive operations of Design 2 are the same as those of Design 1. 8. Other situations requiring explanation: In this design, the parts coated with dark red are unprotected parts, and the parts not coated with dark red are protected parts. Design 2 requests color protection.

A method, apparatus, device, and computer-readable storage medium for implementing cross-system token access are disclosed. In this method, when a calling system interacts with the token system of a called system, a target adapter corresponding to the token system in the caller system's registry is selected and loaded. The target adapter calls the token system's interface, parses and maps the token returned by the token system corresponding to the called system into a standard token object defined by the token operation interface. This method enables the calling system to access token information from various called systems in a unified manner. When adding other token authentication protocols, only the same interface needs to be implemented, solving the problems of lack of uniformity and insufficient scalability in existing technologies.

This application provides a method, storage medium, processor, and engineering vehicle for data acquisition. The method is applied to a first terminal with an NIFI application installed. The method includes: obtaining a first operation command triggered by a user through the NIFI application's interface for a first icon, where the first icon is a display icon of a preset NIFI component in the NIFI application; obtaining configuration parameters input by the user for each preset NIFI component based on the first operation command; generating a first template file corresponding to a target device based on the configuration parameters of each preset NIFI component; and sending the first template file to a second terminal corresponding to the target device, so that the second terminal can perform corresponding data acquisition operations based on the first template file. Through this technical solution, there is no need to repeatedly develop a large number of components, shortening the data acquisition time cycle and significantly improving the efficiency of data acquisition.

The invention provides an LEU intelligent test system, and belongs to the technical field of railway signal equipment detection, and the system comprises a man-machine interaction module which is used for receiving an LEU manufacturer model selection instruction and a test case configuration instruction inputted by a user; the S interface communication module is used for establishing communication connection with an S interface of the LEU to be tested to realize transmission of a test message; the self-adaptive C interface processing module switches a load resistor according to the load configuration instruction and separates C1 and C6 signals; the A interface radio frequency module is used for activating a transponder and receiving an FSK modulation signal, and an uplink message is recovered through amplification, filtering and demodulation processing; and the main control module is used for operating an RSSP-I security communication protocol stack to simulate a TCC to generate a full-true message, performing comparative analysis of message sending and message receiving, and outputting a test result to judge whether the message receiving, processing and signal output functions of the standby LEU are normal or not, so that the problem that hidden faults are not found due to long-term cold standby of the standby LEU is avoided.

An application detection method, an electronic device, and a system, relating to the technical field of electronic devices, and capable of accurately detecting impersonation risks of applications and improving device security. The method comprises: during the running of an application, displaying a running interface of the application; and when the similarity between the running interface of the application and a listing interface corresponding to the application is less than a first threshold, presenting first prompt information, wherein the first prompt information is used for prompting a user that the application has an impersonation risk. By using the method, a low similarity between the running interface and the listing interface of the application indicates that the application's interface has changed after being listed, and on this basis, a terminal determines that the application has an impersonation risk. In this way, even if the application uses an adversarial manner such as an IP address, because the running interface has changed relative to a listing interface, the terminal can still detect an impersonation behavior of the application, so as to improve the detection effect of an impersonated application, thereby improving device security.

1. Name of the product in this design: Electronic device with a graphical user interface featuring a feedback QR code pop-up window. 2. Application of this design: This design is intended for use in an electronic device. 3. The key design features of this product are its graphical user interface content. 4. The picture or photo that best illustrates the key design points: Design 1 front view. 5. The electronic device described in this design is a conventional design, and the rear view, left view, right view, top view, and bottom view of Design 1-Design 8 are omitted. 6. Design 1 is designated as the basic design. 7. Purpose of the graphical user interface: This product design allows users to interact with the product and display a feedback QR code, which users can scan to provide feedback on any issues. 8. Human-computer interaction methods of graphical user interface: User interaction operations include voice interaction commands, clicking text or icon buttons representing various programs, and operating via wired or wireless remote control. It should be noted that the "gray tiles" in the graphical user interface represent variable images, and the "XX" in the graphical user interface represent variable numbers or text. The graphical user interface (GUI) of Design 1's main view is the homepage of the video function. When the user interacts and selects "Nothing you want? Scan the QR code to provide feedback" at the bottom of the GUI, the GUI changes to the one shown in Design 1's interface change state diagram 1. When the user clicks to confirm the selected "Nothing you want? Scan the QR code to provide feedback" in Design 1's interface change state diagram 1, the GUI changes to the one shown in Design 1's interface change state diagram 2. The graphical user interface (GUI) of Design 2's main view is the homepage of the live streaming function. Users can interactively swipe up on the GUI of Design 2's main view, transforming it into the GUI of Design 2's interface transition state diagram 1. Users can then interactively select "Nothing you want? Scan the QR code to provide feedback" at the bottom of the GUI of Design 2's interface transition state diagram 1, transforming it into the GUI of Design 2's interface transition state diagram 2. Finally, users can interactively click to confirm the selected "Nothing you want? Scan the QR code to provide feedback" in the GUI of Design 2's interface transition state diagram 2, transforming it into the GUI of Design 2's interface transition state diagram 3. The graphical user interface (GUI) in Design 3's main view is the homepage for the music function. By interactively swiping upwards through the GUI in Design 3's main view, the GUI changes to the GUI in Design 3's interface transition state diagram 1. The user then interactively selects "Nothing you want? Scan the QR code to provide feedback" at the bottom of the GUI in Design 3's interface transition state diagram 1, changing the GUI to the GUI in Design 3's interface transition state diagram 2. Finally, the user clicks to confirm the selected "Nothing you want? Scan the QR code to provide feedback" in the GUI in Design 3's interface transition state diagram 2, changing the GUI to the GUI in Design 3's interface transition state diagram 3. The graphical user interface (GUI) of Design 4 main view serves as the homepage for system control functions. When the user interacts and selects "Nothing you want? Scan the QR code to provide feedback" at the bottom of the GUI, the GUI changes to the one shown in Design 4 interface state diagram 1. When the user confirms the selection of "Nothing you want? Scan the QR code to provide feedback" in Design 4 interface state diagram 1, the GUI changes to the one shown in Design 4 interface state diagram 2. The graphical user interface (GUI) of Design 5's main view serves as the homepage for the scheduled task function. When the user interacts and selects "Nothing you want? Scan the QR code to provide feedback" at the bottom of the GUI, the GUI changes to the state shown in Figure 1. Clicking "Nothing you want? Scan the QR code to provide feedback" in Figure 1 confirms the selection, and the GUI changes to the state shown in Figure 2. The graphical user interface of the main view in Design 6 serves as the homepage for other functions. When the user interacts and selects "Nothing you want? Scan the QR code to provide feedback" at the bottom of the main view's graphical user interface, the interface changes to the one shown in Figure 1 of the Design 6 interface change state diagram. When the user clicks to confirm the selected "Nothing you want? Scan the QR code to provide feedback" in Figure 1, the interface changes to the one shown in Figure 2 of the Design 6 interface change state diagram. The graphical user interface (GUI) of Design 7's main view serves as the system's homepage. When the user interacts and selects "Nothing you want? Scan the QR code to provide feedback" at the bottom of the GUI, the GUI changes to the one shown in Design 7's interface state diagram 1. Clicking "Nothing you want? Scan the QR code to provide feedback" in Design 7's interface state diagram 1 confirms the selection, and the GUI changes to the one shown in Design 7's interface state diagram 2. The graphical user interface (GUI) of Design 8's main view serves as the homepage for application control functions. By interactively swiping upwards through the GUI of Design 8's main view, the GUI changes to the GUI of Design 8's interface change state diagram 1. The user then interactively selects "Nothing you want? Scan the QR code to provide feedback" at the bottom of the GUI of Design 8's interface change state diagram 1, changing the GUI of Design 8's interface change state diagram 1 to the GUI of Design 8's interface change state diagram 2. Finally, the user clicks to confirm the selected "Nothing you want? Scan the QR code to provide feedback" in the GUI of Design 8's interface change state diagram 2, changing the GUI of Design 8's interface change state diagram 2 to the GUI of Design 8's interface change state diagram 3.

1. Name of the product in this design: Graphical User Interface for Displaying Calibration Results in Electronic Equipment. 2. Intended use of this design: for use in an electronic device. 3. The key design features of this product are the graphical user interface displayed in the electronic device. 4. The picture or photo that best illustrates the key design points: Design 1 main view. 5. The hardware design is a conventional design, omitting the rear view, left view, right view, top view, and bottom view. 6. Design 1 is designated as the basic design. 7. Purpose of the graphical user interface: This graphical user interface is used to display the process and results of the electronic device calibration procedure. The main view of Design 1 is the "Calibration in progress" interface; when calibration is successful, the interface status change diagram of Design 1 is obtained. Design 2's main view is the "Calibration in progress" interface; when calibration fails, a change state diagram of Design 2's interface is obtained.

1. Name of the product in this design: Graphical User Interface for Membership Upgrade Calculation of Electronic Equipment. 2. Purpose of this design: An electronic device. 3. The key design features of this product are the graphical user interface content in the electronic device. 4. The image or photo that best illustrates the design points: Design 1 Interface Change State Diagram 1. 5. Design 1 is designated as the basic design. 6. Purpose of the graphical user interface: This graphical user interface is used to display information about the user's membership level upgrade. It can calculate the conditions required for the upgrade based on the user's personal upgrade goals. 7. Human-computer interaction method of graphical user interface: The main view of Design 1 is the membership level information interface. When the user clicks the "Upgrade Calculator" icon in the interface, the interface switches to the interface change state diagram 1 of Design 1. When the user clicks the time selector option box in the interface, the interface switches to the interface change state diagram 2 of Design 1. The user can select the time required for the upgrade in this interface. For example, when the user clicks the "Within one month" option in the interface change state diagram 2 of Design 1, the interface switches to the interface change state diagram 3 of Design 1. At this time, the system begins to load and calculate the number of transactions and net capital required to reach the target level in this time period. After loading is completed, the interface switches from the interface change state diagram 3 of Design 1 to the interface change state diagram 4 of Design 1. Design 2's main view is the membership level information interface. When the user clicks the "Upgrade Calculator" icon on this interface, the interface switches to Design 2's interface state change diagram 1. When the user clicks the level selector option box on this interface, the interface switches to Design 2's interface state change diagram 2. The user can select the desired target level on this interface. For example, when the user clicks the "V3" option in Design 2's interface state change diagram 2, the interface switches to Design 2's interface state change diagram 3. At this time, the system begins to load and calculate the number of transactions and net capital required to reach this level. After loading is complete, the interface switches from Design 2's interface state change diagram 3 to Design 2's interface state change diagram 4. Design 3's main view is the membership level information interface. When the user clicks the "Upgrade Calculator" icon in this interface, the interface switches to Design 3's interface change state diagram 1. When the user clicks the transaction count option box in this interface, the interface switches to Design 3's interface change state diagram 2. The user can adjust the number of transactions required to reach the target level in this interface. When the user clicks the "Update" option button in Design 3's interface change state diagram 2, the interface switches to Design 3's interface change state diagram 3. At this time, the system begins to load and calculate the net capital required to reach the target level after modifying the number of transactions. After loading is complete, the interface switches from Design 3's interface change state diagram 3 to Design 3's interface change state diagram 4. Design 4's main view is the membership level information interface. When the user clicks the "Upgrade Calculator" icon on this interface, the interface switches to Design 4's interface change state diagram 1. When the user clicks the net capital inflow option box on this interface, the interface switches to Design 4's interface change state diagram 2. On this interface, the user can adjust the net capital inflow value to reach the target level. When the user clicks the "Update" option button on Design 4's interface change state diagram 2, the interface switches to Design 4's interface change state diagram 3. At this time, the system begins to load and calculate the number of transactions required to reach the target level after modifying the net capital inflow value. After loading is complete, the interface switches from Design 4's interface change state diagram 3 to Design 4's interface change state diagram 4. In each interface, xx represents text content.

1. Name of the product in this design: Graphical User Interface for Displaying Reading Text in Electronic Devices. 2. Intended use of this design: for use in an electronic device. 3. The key design features of this product are the graphical user interface displayed in the electronic device. 4. The picture or photo that best illustrates the key design points: Design 1 front view. 5. Design 1 is designated as the basic design. 6. Purpose of the graphical user interface: This graphical user interface is used to display early reading text, such as words and phrases. Design 1 and Design 2 are the main interfaces used to display the characters and words for morning reading. Design 3's main view is an interface used to prompt the user that the custom word has been successfully deleted. Design 4's main view is the initial interface; Design 4's interface change state diagram 1 is the interface state obtained after swiping up the interface of Design 4's main view, which displays an "Add Word" control; Design 4's interface change state diagram 2 is the interface state obtained after clicking the "Add Word" control in Design 4's interface change state diagram 1 and adding a custom word, and then clicking the close icon control in the upper right corner of any custom word.

This disclosure provides an interaction method, apparatus, electronic device, and storage medium based on bullet screen messages, belonging to the field of multimedia technology. The method is applied to a client logged in with a first object. The method includes: displaying multimedia resources on the client's interface; and displaying bullet screen messages for the first object on the client's interface. The bullet screen messages include a prompt label, an object identifier of the first object, and an interaction message from a second object. The prompt label indicates that the bullet screen messages are only visible to the first object, where the second object is either the viewer's account of the multimedia resource or the system account of the client's platform. This method, while ensuring the privacy and security of message interaction, expands the application scenarios of one-to-one message interaction, enabling viewers of multimedia resources to see interaction messages sent to them in a timely manner, improving both the timeliness and efficiency of human-computer interaction.

1. Name of the product in this design: Graphical user interface for displaying a list of devices and device information for electronic devices. 2. Intended use of this design: for use in an electronic device. 3. The key design features of this product are the graphical user interface displayed in the electronic device. 4. The picture or photo that best illustrates the key design points: Design 1 front view. 5. Design 1 is designated as the basic design. 6. Purpose of the graphical user interface: This graphical user interface is used to display information about multiple devices (e.g., vehicles) in a list format for the user to view. The purpose of the section for which protection is requested: to display information from multiple devices. The main interface consists of the main views of Design 1 to Design 3. At the bottom of each of these interfaces is a "All Devices" control. Clicking on the "All Devices" control will display device information in a list format. Design 4's main view is the primary interface, which displays a "All Devices" list on the left. Design 4's interface state change diagram 1 shows the interface state obtained after clicking and dragging the right edge of the "All Devices" list in the main view of Design 4 to the right. Design 4's interface state change diagram 2 shows the interface state obtained after clicking and dragging the right edge of the "All Devices" list in Design 4's interface state change diagram 1 to the right. The main interface consists of the main views from Design 5 to Design 7. At the bottom of each view, there is a "All Devices" control. Clicking the "All Devices" control will display device information in a list format. Furthermore, the interaction methods and navigation relationships in Design 8 are the same as those in Design 4. 7. Other situations requiring explanation: The inverted L-shaped areas with semi-transparent coverings in Designs 5 to 8 do not constitute part of the protected design.