Joseph I Kesselman Deceased6 Angora Rd, Westport, CT 06880

6578192, Jun 10, 2003

Oct 20, 1999

09/421376

Richard F. Boehme - Kent Lakes NY
Matthew J. Duftler - Tarrytown NY
David A. Epstein - Ossining NY
Joseph J. Kesselman - Ossining NY

International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY

G06F 944

717115

This invention provides a computer-method for parsing by enabling scripts to be expressed in a language which is syntax-compatible with the document surrounding them. A document is loaded having script and non-script components. Script components are identified and delineated, and are then passed to an interpreter, which returns an object corresponding to each script component. Then, script elements in the original document are replaced with the last returned object from the interpreter. If the returned object is a suitable Document Object Model (DOM) Node, it replaces the script element in the document structure. If the object is not a DOM node, the server invokes its string conversion method to obtain a textual representation, and replaces the script element with that text. After all BML markup block elements in the document have been processed, the altered document is delivered to the client.

4181987, Jan 8, 1980

Oct 5, 1978

5/948788

Joseph J. Kesselman - Great Neck NY

E03C 100
E03C 104

4191

An attachment for the spout of a sink fixture permits the stream of mixed hot and cold water to be readily turned all the way on and off, by simple flipping of a snap-action lever control, without it being necessary to adjust the hot or cold faucets. The flipping is non-critical and does not require any fiddling. The desired temperature and rate of flow are maintained, after having been initially achieved, during subsequent turnings on and off of the stream. The attachment is designed to be screwed into place between the spout and its matching non-splash aereator, normally screwed directly to the spout.