Cross-Device Notification Prioritization by Application-Type Matching

The patent applies local quality by assigning different display priorities to different notification messages based on their application types and the device tag. Important messages matching the device's primary function are displayed with higher priority (e.g., at the top of the notification bar), while irrelevant messages are displayed with lower priority. This differentiation ensures that message importance is preserved and visible to the user.

The patent changes the parameter of display priority based on the matching degree between notification application types and the device tag. By introducing a priority parameter that varies according to the relevance of the notification to the device's primary function, the system achieves both automated intelligent sorting (maintaining reasonable complexity) and improved user interaction ease, as users can quickly identify important messages without manual intervention.

The patent applies local quality by differentiating the display treatment of notifications based on their relevance to the second device's primary function. Notifications matching the device tag are displayed with high priority, while irrelevant notifications are displayed with low priority. This selective prioritization allows the device to maintain adaptability by displaying all notifications while reducing harm by minimizing distraction from irrelevant ones.

The patent applies preliminary action by pre-defining device tags that represent the primary functions of the second electronic device (e.g., entertainment, office work, learning). These tags are established in advance based on device usage profiles, so that when notifications are received, the system can quickly match them against the pre-established tags without complex real-time analysis. This reduces the computational complexity while maintaining reliable identification of important messages.