Elgamal
Ali A. S. A. Elgamal, 6th Of October City EG
Patent application number | Description | Published |
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20140237348 | MARKUP LANGUAGE PARSER - A method, system, and/or computer program product parse a plurality of data elements arranged in a structured tree within a document, where the elements are arranged with a root element at a root level branching to remaining elements at lower levels within branches of the structured tree. An external request to provide one or more elements from a structured tree is received. The one or more elements being requested are from a group consisting of a next sibling element and a next child element in the structured tree. A next sibling element is provided by fetching next and subsequent elements in the document until a specified sibling level in the structured tree is reached, and then returned to a requester. A next child element is provided by fetching and returning a next element in response to the next element being a child element, and then returned to the requester. | 08-21-2014 |
Mohamed Elgamal, Beaverton, OR US
Patent application number | Description | Published |
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20120280471 | Torsion Seat-Handle To Facilitate Learning Bicycle Riding - A bicycle riding training device, or torsion seat-handle, attaches directly to the seat frame of a bicycle allowing the rider to receive immediate physical feedback from the instructor. The rider can “feel” the instructor's corrections through the seat, allowing the rider to more quickly learn how to balance the bicycle. The torsion seat-handle extends rearwardly and upwardly from the seat of the bicycle, such that it may be grasped by an instructor to provide physical corrections the rider. Additionally, the angular deployment of the torsion seat-handle can be adjusted to account for the height of the instructor. | 11-08-2012 |
Taher Elgamal, San Francisco, CA US
Patent application number | Description | Published |
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20150324802 | TRANSACTION ASSESSMENT AND/OR AUTHENTICATION - Systems and methods for assessing and authenticating transactions are disclosed. Some exemplary embodiments may authenticate transactions based at least in part on a comparison of a newly obtained electronic signature associated with a user with a previously obtained electronic signature associated with the user, where a payment instrument presented for use in the transaction is also associated with the user. Exemplary electronic signatures may comprise any information which may identify the user, such as browser fingerprints, computer fingerprints, IP addresses, geographic IP location information, information associated with a payment, and/or a typing patterns. | 11-12-2015 |