text:
Patent US20030135586 - Method and apparatus for exchange of information in a communication network - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign inPatentsA technique for connecting a unique identifier to a data object is described. The connecting of a unique identifier such as a telephone number or an internet address such as an IPv6 address, to a specific data object, hereafter referred to as phonepage, will allow an A-party direct access to information...http://www.google.com/patents/US20030135586?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US20030135586 - Method and apparatus for exchange of information in a communication networkAdvanced Patent SearchTry the new Google Patents, with machine-classified Google Scholar results, and Japanese and South Korean patents.Publication numberUS20030135586 A1Publication typeApplicationApplication numberUS 10/169,414PCT numberPCT/SE2001/000079Publication dateJul 17, 2003Filing dateJan 18, 2001Priority dateJan 19, 2000Also published asCA2397180A1, CA2397588A1, CA2397588C, CN1166137C, CN1395778A, CN1425244A, CN100379235C, DE60131833D1, DE60131833T2, DE60133176D1, DE60133176T2, EP1249111A1, EP1249111B1, EP1249117A1, EP1249118A1, EP1249118B1, EP1249142A2, EP1249142B1, US6996072, US7929470, US20030050052, US20060062162, WO2001054364A1, WO2001054372A1, WO2001054373A1, WO2001054440A1, WO2001054440A8Publication number10169414, 169414, PCT/2001/79, PCT/SE/1/000079, PCT/SE/1/00079, PCT/SE/2001/000079, PCT/SE/2001/00079, PCT/SE1/000079, PCT/SE1/00079, PCT/SE1000079, PCT/SE100079, PCT/SE2001/000079, PCT/SE2001/00079, PCT/SE2001000079, PCT/SE200100079, US 2003/0135586 A1, US 2003/135586 A1, US 20030135586 A1, US 20030135586A1, US 2003135586 A1, US 2003135586A1, US-A1-20030135586, US-A1-2003135586, US2003/0135586A1, US2003/135586A1, US20030135586 A1, US20030135586A1, US2003135586 A1, US2003135586A1InventorsPer-Ake Minborg, Timo PohjanvuoriOriginal AssigneePer-Ake Minborg, Timo PohjanvuoriExport CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManPatent Citations (98), Referenced by (100), Classifications (81), Legal Events (3) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetMethod and apparatus for exchange of information in a communication network
US 20030135586 A1Abstract
A technique for connecting a unique identifier to a data object is described. The connecting of a unique identifier such as a telephone number or an internet address such as an IPv6 address, to a specific data object, hereafter referred to as phonepage, will allow an A-party direct access to information that a B-party or B-party user equipment wishes to display to a connecting party. The phonepage resides in a memory in a telecommunications or data network. The phonepage may have a similar appearance to an Internet web page, but may also take other appearances. The displaying or processing of the phonepage may be made dependent upon the capabilities of the A-party user equipment. Images(13) Claims(25)
BACKGROUND [0001] The present invention relates generally to a method and apparatus for exchanging information in a communication system. More specifically, the invention relates to a communication system, which connects to a private or public data communication network and to a public or private telecommunication network. [0002] The present evolution of data-communication is such that more and more users gain access to the Internet worldwide. Internet has become both a source of knowledge but also a market place for business, and it is attracting more and more users. Currently there is a high pressure on the data-communications industry to provide solutions that allow everyone to gain access to Internet. Broadband solutions are continuously developed and both local as well as national access networks are planned and launched. The presently most common method of modem access through the telecommunications network (e.g., the Public Switched Telecommunication Network, PSTN provider) is being replaced by other ways of access, with a possibility to higher data rates, e.g., through electric power lines or cable TV. [0003] At the same time, the telecommunications industry is struggling another battle; that of providing mobility to each and every user. Traditionally, telecommunication has been focused on voice communication. With the increase of data communication however, other demands are arising (e.g., higher data rate transfer), but also new possibilities. Evolutions of mobile systems are presently in a period when more and more packet-based systems will be deployed. Packet switched systems has, in contrast to circuit switched systems, certain advantages when it comes to transfer of data-communication. In a packet switched system, a user is only utilizing a transmission resource when system control signaling or user information is transmitted. In a circuit switched system, a user is allocated a transmission resource continuously, even though no current transfer is active. Circuit switched systems has some obvious advantages in real-time voice communication, since it is difficult to predict the communication for real time transfer. For data-communication, it is not as important to predict the transmission resources required, since the demands on delay and delay variations are not as crucial to the communication quality as for voice. It is therefore possible to allow more users onto the transmission resources by allowing usage thereof only when there is something to transmit and leave the channel available for additional users otherwise. [0004] One such system is the packet data evolution of the mobile communication system pursuant to the ETSI GSM specification, called General Packet Radio Service (GPRS). With GPRS, higher bit rates and more users may be allowed than what is possible today, when data communication is deployed on a circuit switched channel. GPRS is a step towards mobility for data communication users, in contrast to GSM, which is optimized for mobility for “traditional” telecommunication users, i.e., real-time voice communication users. [0005] The data-communication run over the telecommunications networks today is usually initiated by an access to an Internet- or a mail server. A user logs on to a distant server and accesses the data-communications network through e.g., modem pools. The user dials up the modem pool and is therefrom connected to a server, from which access can be made to both local as well as global networks. Browsers like e.g., Microsoft Explorer or Netscape Navigator are used to navigate on the Internet and switch between Internet pages or addresses. Users and institutions usually design their own data objects, or homepages, on an internal or external network that provides personal information or any other kind of information. Once connected to the data network a user may access these data objects by entering the correct address. The address is often selected by combining a node name in the network (e.g. server name) and an arbitrary text-string. Typically, it is not trivial to find a desired data object, since the text strings and server names are not obvious. [0006] Addressing in a telecommunications network, e.g., when engaging in a voice or data communication is usually performed by entering a telephone number on a User Equipment (UE), like a mobile telephone or a terminal with a facsimile functionality. A telephone number is a, world-wide, unique addressing string. A calling party (A-party) dials the addressing string (B-number) to the called party (B-party). Dependent on what type of network the A-party is a subscriber on, the call request is routed through one or several public telecommunication networks to the correct addressee and the communication may begin. Other unique addressing strings are for example email addresses, IPv4 addresses, IPv6 addresses, and sip (session initiation protocol) addresses. [0007] The above principle also applies when a user wish to connect to the Internet from a computer connected to a telecommunications network. The user connects to a data-communications network by dialing a B-number to a modem pool, from which accessing the data-communications network is possible. There are no information or interaction possibilities with the called server other than this access opportunity. [0008] Applicants have identified that there is a problem in the present way of accessing the Internet for specific data objects because of the non-obvious way of addressing data objects. There is further a need in the telecommunications industry to provide a simpler way of accessing the Internet and to guide a user by other means than a modem number to call, from where the user is left on her own to be further guided to the desired homepage or data object. SUMMARY [0009] The present invention overcomes the above identified deficiencies of identifying and finding a data object and navigate between a set of data objects by applying a novel connection between a data-communications network and a telecommunications network or a novel connection between different services in a data communication network. [0010] In one aspect of the present invention a technique for connecting a unique identifier of a B-party, such as a dialed B-party number, an internet address such as an email address, an IPv4 address, a sip address, or an IPv6 address, to a data object is described. A B-party can, for example, be a person, a fax, a mail server, a mail client, or homepage accesses. The connecting of a B-party number to a specific data object, hereafter referred to as phonepage, will allow an A-party direct access to information that a B-party wishes to display or process to a calling/connecting party. The phonepage resides in a memory in a telecommunications network, or in a memory in a data-communications network connected thereto. The phonepage may have a similar appearance to an Internet web page, but may also take other appearances such as being accoustic or a program. The displaying/processing of the phonepage may be made dependent upon the capabilities of the A-party user equipment. [0011] Dependent on the type of equipment used by the A-party, the node storing the phonepages may, upon detection of type of equipment, select the most advantageous way of displaying a selected data object. [0012] Also, dependent on the A-party user equipment, the phonepage may provide different levels of interaction possibilities, i.e., only display information, or be a fully interactive data object with a duplex communication between the A-party and the node housing the memory in which the phonepage is stored. [0013] The phonepages may be configured to be displayed automatically or by indication from the A-party. In a variant of the invention also a B-party has the same capabilities of obtaining phonepages upon reception of a unique identifier of the A-party such as an A-number, A-party email address, IPv4 address, sip address, or IPv6 address, in conjunction with an incoming communication. [0014] In another aspect of the present invention, a node in a data-communication or telecommunication system is described. The node consists of at least a data base memory including at least indications of the phonepages and upon access from a remote request, respond with said indication. [0015] The transfer of the indication to a calling A-party may be dependent on type of connection and access technology used in the connection. For example in a connection where both circuit switched and packet switched communication is simultaneously possible, the indication may be transferred on a packet switched communication resource and, e.g., voice communication may be initiated on the circuit switched communication resource. In other types of connections, two data flows may be set-up on one or several simultaneous packet switched communication resources, e.g. speech and data transfer. Another example is when voice communication is initiated over a circuit switched communication resource and the phonepage indications are transferred over a packet switched channel with limited performance such as an SMS channel. In still another example two data communication channels are used, one for, for example, chat or email, the other for the phonepage indications. [0016] According to the invention a method of retrieving an object to a first user communication application in connection with establishment of a communication service with a second user communication application comprises a number of steps in the first user communication application. In a first step determining an occurance of a triggering event. In a second step acquiring a communication service address associated with the triggering event. In a third step assembling a request for a data object associated with the communication service address, the request comprising at least two parameters, a first parameter representing the communication service address and a second parameter representing the determined triggering event. In a fourth step sending the request for the data object to a data object server. In a fifth step receiving the data object or an indication of the data object from the data object server in view of the parameters. In a sixth step processing the received data object or indication of the data object. [0017] Preferably the type of communication service determines the data object server. Advantageously the communication service address is also associated with second user communication application. A parameter of the request can be a representation of a code indicating which communication types are available to the first user communication application. A parameter of the request can be a representation of a code indicating a priority of use of the communication types available to the first user communication application. A parameter of the request can be a representation of a code indicating the desired communication service with the second user communication application. The communication service address can be an access address of the first user equipment or an access address of the second user equipment. Either the first user communication application is an originating application and the second user communication application is a terminating application or the second user communication application is an originating application and the first user communication application is a terminating application. A parameter of the request can be a representation of a code indicating data bearer type. A parameter of the request can be a representation of a code indicating the type of the user equipment of the first or the second user communication application. A parameter of the request can be a representation of a code indicating an available and/or attached accessory. A parameter of the request can be a representation of a code indicating the version of the method. Preferably the request is encrypted before sending. Advantageously the received data object is encrypted and in that the step of processing comprises decryption of the data object. The triggering event can comprise an event of an outgoing communication being or is about to be initiated. Advantageously the step of determining a triggering event further determines if there are any additional triggering events during the time a communication is being conducted to thereby be able to initiate further data object requests during the communication. The triggering event can be an event of a designated button on a user equipment being pressed. A parameter of the request can be a representation of a code identifying a data object server, then the representation of a code identifying a data object server can represent a server name or a plain IP address. [0018] According to the invention a telecommunication or data system comprises a first user equipment with a first user communication application, a second user equipment with a second user communication application, and a communication network to establish a communication service channel between the first user application and the second user application, and a data object server. The first user equipment is arranged to determine the occurance of a triggering event, acquire a communication service address associated with the triggering event, and assemble a request of a data object associated with the communication service address, the request comprising parameters suggested in the application to be at least two parameters, a first parameter representing the communication service address and a second parameter representing the determined triggering event, and is arranged to possibly optionally encrypt and then send the request for the data object to the data object server. Other sets of parameters can also be considered within the scope of the invention. The data object server is arranged to return the data object or an indication of the data object in view of the parameters to the first user application in response to the request. The first user equipment is arranged to receive the data object or the indication of the data object from the data object server and to then process the received data object or the indication of the data object. [0019] According to the invention a method of retrieving an object in a first user equipment connectable via a first communication channel with a second user equipment comprises a number of steps. In a first step acquiring an address indication. In a second step determining the occurance of a triggering event assembling a request for an object associated with the address indication, the request comprising at least two parameters, a first parameter representing the acquired address indication and a second parameter representing the determined triggering event. In a third step sending the request for the object via a second communication channel to a data object server. In a fourth step receiving the data object or an indication of the object from the data object server in view of the parameters. And finally in a fifth step processing the received object or indication of the object. [0020] In some versions of the method the first communication channel and the second communication channel are concurrent communication channels. In other versions of the method the first communication channel and the second communication channel are non-concurrent communication channels. [0021] The first communication channel is can be either circuit switched communication or a packet switched communication channel and the second communication channel can be either a circuit switched communication channel or a packet switched communication channel. [0022] The address indication can advantageously either be a telephone number, or an internet address such as an IP address, or an email address of the first user equipment and/or of the second user equipment. [0023] In some versions of the method the first user equipment is an originating user equipment and the second user equipment is a terminating user equipment. In other versions of the method the second user equipment is a originating user equipment and the first user equipment is a terminating user equipment. [0024] Advantageously a parameter of the request can be one or more of a representation of a code indicating home operator, a representation of a code indicating data bearer type, a representation of a code indicating the vendor, a representation of a code indicating the type of the user equipment, a representation of a code indicating an available and/or attached accessory such as a handsfree set, a chatboard, an mp3 player, a radio, a barcode reader, a PDA, and/or any blue tooth equipment, a representation of a code indicating if an accessory, eg. a handsfree accessory, such as a headset or a car handsfree set, is active or not (an active handsfree acessory will entail an audio data object), or a representation of a code indicating the version of the method. [0025] Preferably request is encrypted before sending. Advantageously the received data object is encrypted and in that the step of processing comprises decryption of the data object. [0026] A triggering event can be one or more of an event of an outgoing call being or is about to be initiated, an event of an addressed called party answering a call, an event of an addressed called party being busy, an event of an addressed called party not answering, an event of an addressed called party rejecting a call, an event of an incoming call being imminent or having just started, an event of a call being disconnected, an event of a call being conducted. A triggering event can also be one or more of a new cell in the public land mobile network (PLMN) has been selected, or the location of a subscriber has changed. Preferably when the address indication is a representation of the new cell or the location of the subscriber, and in that the requested data object is related to the new cell or the location of the subscriber such as a local advertisement. A triggering event can be that a new Public Land Mobile Network (PLMN) operator is selected. Preferably when the address indication is a representation of the new Public Land Mobile Network operator, then the requested data object can be related to the new Public Land Mobile Network operator, such as comprising a pricelist of the new Public Land Mobile Network operator to be presented. A triggering event can be that a new country of registration is made. Preferably when the address indication is a representation of the new country of registration, then the requested data object is related to the new country. [0027] In some versions of the method the step of determining a triggering event further determines if there are any additional triggering events during the time a call is being conducted to thereby be able to initiate further data object requests during the call. [0028] Advantageously commercial information can be sold by calling a telephone number or accessing a homepage and the triggering event can then be payment completion, such as when the call is connected by means of the first communication channel or when the call is disconnected. Preferably the data object is either the commercial information or a representation of the commercial information. [0029] The triggering event can be an event of a designated button on a user equipment being pressed. Then the address indication can for example be a telephone number or IPv6 address comprised in a list in the first user equipment. The address indication can be an address indication of either one of a missed incomming communication, an outgoing communication, or an incoming communication, the address indication being for example either a telephone number, an email address, an IPv4 address, a sip address, or an IPv6 address. [0030] Advantageously a parameter of the request can be a representation of a code identifying a data object server. Then the representation of a code identifying a data object server preferably represents a server name or a plain IP address. [0031] Whenever the first user equipment is not involved in a call or upon call completion, data objects can be obtained from the data object server and stored locally in the first user equipment to be readily available upon the next triggering event. [0032] Advantageously a universal resource locator of the data object server is preprogrammed into the first user equipment. [0033] In some versions of the method the data object server is at least logically divided into a name server and an object server, and in that the step of sending the request for the object via a second communication channel is sent to the name server. Then in some versions the step of receiving the indication of the object from the data object server can comprise a step of receiving the indication of the object from the name server, and then additionally that the step of processing the indication of the object comprises the steps of sending a request for the object to the object server by means of the received indication of the object, receiving the data object from the object server in view of the parameters, and processing the received object. Then in other versions the step of receiving the data object from further comprises the steps of the name server dispatching the request for the object to the object server, and receiving the data object from the object server in view of the parameters. A universal resource locator of the name server can preferably preprogrammed into the first user equipment. [0034] In some versions, the received object or indication of the object is from a selection of data objects in dependence of an identity of the requester, e.g. a returned phonepage to a requester may take different appearances in dependence of who is requesting the phonepage. [0035] In some versions, the received object comprises a sound which at least temporarily replaces, or is added to, a calling sound of the first user equipment. In other versions the received object comprises a sound, and in that a calling sound of the first user equipment is at least temporarily muted, the sound being rendered instead of the calling sound. [0036] One embodiment of the invention is a stationary telephone comprising graphic possibilities, which telephone executes any version of the method according to the invention as described herein. Another embodiment of the invention is a mobile telephone comprising a central processing unit, a memory unit, and at least one display, which mobile telephone executes any version of the method according to the invention as described herein. A further emodiment of the invention is a mobile telephone comprising a central processing unit, a memory unit, a removable memory unit (e.g. a SIM card) and at least one display, which mobile telephone executes, preferably out of the removable memory unit, any version of the method according to the invention as described herein. Another embodiment of the invention is a mobile telephone comprising a central processing unit, a memory unit, and at least one display, which mobile telephone has downloaded the method according to any version of the method according to the invention as described herein, into the memory unit. Another embodiment of the invention is a data equipment comprising a central processing unit, a memory unit, and at least one display, such as a personal digital assistance device or a laptop computer, having mobile telephone capabilities or being connected to a mobile telephone, which data equipment executes the method according to any version of the method according to the invention as described herein. [0037] According to the invention a telecommunication system or a data system comprises a first user equipment, a second user equipment, and a communication network to establish a first communication channel between the first user equipment and the second user equipment, and a data object server. The first user equipment is arranged to acquire an address indication, determine the occurance of a triggering event, and assembling a request of an object associated with the address indication. The request comprises parameters suggested in the application to be at least two parameters, a first parameter representing the acquired address indication and a second parameter representing the determined triggering event. Other sets of parameters can also be considered within the scope of the invention. The first user equipment is arranged to optionally encrypt and send the request of an object via a second communication channel to the data object server. The data object server is arranged to return the data object or an indication of the data object in view of the parameters to the first user equipment via the second communication channel in response to the request. The first user equipment is arranged to receive the data object or the indication of the data object from the data object server and to then process the received data object or the indication of the data object.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS [0038] The invention will now be more thoroughly described and features and advantages will become readily apparent by reading the following detailed description, where references will be made to the accompanying figures, where: [0039] [0039]FIG. 1 illustrates an overview of a communication infrastructure overview according to one embodiment of the invention; [0040] [0040]FIG. 2 illustrates a first flow diagram of a subscriber interaction in an A-party UE according to one embodiment of the present invention; [0041] [0041]FIG. 3 illustrates a first flow diagram of a subscriber interaction in a data server according to one embodiment of the present invention; [0042] [0042]FIG. 4 illustrates a second flow diagram of a subscriber interaction in an A-party UE according to an embodiment of the present invention, when data and voice communications can be conducted simultaneously; [0043] [0043]FIG. 5 illustrates a third flow diagram of a subscriber interaction in an A-party UE according to another embodiment of the present invention, when data and voice communications can not be conducted simultaneously; [0044] [0044]FIG. 6 illustrates a flow diagram of a subscriber interaction in a B-party UE according to an embodiment of the present invention; [0045] [0045]FIG. 7 illustrates an exemplary block diagram of a UE according to one embodiment of the invention; [0046] [0046]FIG. 8 illustrates a block diagram of a data object server in a data network according to one embodiment of the invention; [0047] [0047]FIG. 9 illustrates a flow diagram of B-number indication procedure according to one embodiment of the present invention; [0048] [0048]FIG. 10 illustrates a flow diagram of A-number indication procedure according to one embodiment of the present invention; [0049] [0049]FIG. 11 illustrates an exemplary block diagram of a UE where the UE is connected to a fixed network according to one embodiment of the invention; [0050] [0050]FIG. 12 illustrates an exemplary block diagram of a UE where the UE consists of a PDA and a mobile phone according to one embodiment of the invention.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION [0051] The present invention will now be described with references to a telecommunications system based on GSM as a circuit switched communication system and GPRS as a packet switched communications system. It should however be noted that the embodiments described are to be considered exemplary and that other packet and/or circuit switched systems may equally well be considered for both data and voice communication. Voice communication, email communication, fax access, and HTTP downloading can be transported over circuit switched as well as packet switched systems. Both fixed as well as mobile circuit and packet switched systems with any suitable access technology, e.g., Time Division Multiple Access (TDMA), Code Division Multiple Access (CDMA), Frequency Division Multiple Access (FDMA), Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiple Access (OFDMA), Time Division Duplex (TDD), Frequency Division Duplex (FDD) or any combinations thereof can be used. The invention is not restricted to any specific type of communications network or access technology. The desired communication to be set-up can be either voice or data, e.g. to a facsimile or a data access to an IPv6 addressable device such as a thermostat. An A-party and a B-party can, for example, access and be accessed by a telephone number, an email address, an IPv4 address, a sip address, or an IPv6 address. [0052] [0052]FIG. 1 illustrates a communication infrastructure overview, 10, where a number of different communication networks are interconnected. FIG. 1 includes both nodes included in a Circuit Switched (CS) mobile communication network, e.g., a Mobile Switching Center (MSC), 118, and Base Station Subsystem (BSS), 112, as well as nodes included in a Packet Switched (PS) mobile communication network, e.g, Serving GPRS Support Node (SGSN), 114 and a Gateway GPRS Support Node (GGSN), 116. Typically, the SGSN includes functionality such as re-segmenting data packets according to one protocol into data packets according to protocols used over the air interface. The SGSN also includes control mechanisms for one or several BSS, 112 as well as Quality of Service (QoS) mechanisms. The GGSN include functionality required to maintain communication between a mobile packet data network and other packet data networks e.g., data network 120. The CS part of the network connects to a PSTN network, 140, and the PS part of the network connects to a data network, 120. The data network may be both an external or internal network, i.e., with global or limited access possibilities. As shown, the PS and CS parts of the network may also be interconnected by way of an interface between the MSC, 118 and the SGSN, 114. The BSS, 112, may serve both the PS as well as the CS part of the network with packet switched (161) as well as circuit switched (162) communication resources over the air, to provide mobility to both PS and CS service users and their User Equipment (UE), 100. The UE, 100, may for example be a mobile telephone or a mobile telephone connected to any kind of data equipment, e.g., Personal Digital Assistance Devices (PDA) or Laptop computer The PSTN, 140, provide users (user devices) connected to the fixed network with service, e.g., to “plain old telephones” (POTs), facsimile- or data modem devices, 150. Other examples of devices connected directly or indirectly to the PSTN, 140, are ISDN terminals and communication devices connected via a Digital Subscriber line (DSL)-(e.g. ADSL, HDSL and XDSL). [0053] The data network, 120, typically includes one or several routers (not illustrated) and data bridges such that several nodes may be interconnected and communicate with each other. The data network used in connection to the present invention also includes a data object server, 130. Typically, a plurality of data object servers are included in a data network, although, for reasons of explanation and clarity, only one data object server, 130, is illustrated in FIG. 1. In a preferred embodiment the functionality of a data object server 130 is divided into two logically different parts, a name server and an object server. A name server and an object server might be physically separated or just logically separated. The name server provides translation between address indications such as telephone numbers, events and an appropriate location of an object server where desired objects, phonepages, reside, e.g. URIs (Universal Resource Identifiers) for example URLs (Universal Resource Locators). An object server hosts the desired objects, the content of the phonepages. Several name servers might be provided, for example a specific name server might be operated by a mobile telephone network operator or a vendor of a mobile telephone. The particular embodiment of a user equipment will determine which name server is used. The name server can be given by the service provider used, can be based on country, be a general global, be dependent on service (such as email), or a combination. In a preferred embodiment a user equipment associated with a specific network operator by means of e.g. a SIM card, will automatically send a request to a name server hosted by the network operator. By automatically, as preprogrammed in e.g. a SIM card, direct a request of a user equipment to a name server hosted by the user's designated network operator (e.g. determined by a SIM card), several advantages such as related to security, speed and redundancy, can be obtained. [0054] Examples of data networks are Internet and Intranet networks. The UE, 100, may obtain a complete logical connection 171 to an indicated B-party telephone, 150, connected to the PSIN, 140, through the CS communication channel, 161, provided between the UE, 100, and the BSS, 112, and further via the MSC node, 118, over which conversation may be conducted between either party UE 100 and telephone 150. Similarly, the UE, 100, may obtain a complete logical connection 172 to equipment, e.g., data object server, 130, connected to the data network, 120, through the PS communication channel, 162, provided between the UE, 100 and the BSS, 112, and further via the SGSN-, 114 and GGSN, 116, node, over which data may be sent between either party UE 100 and data object server 130. [0055] According to one aspect of the present invention a data object server, 130, includes graphical information objects, i.e., phonepages, associated to an address indication such as a telephone number, or an internet address such as an IPv6 address. The telephone number is identical to a subscriber number, i.e., an A- or B number, addressing an originating user equipment or a terminating user equipment, respectively. The A-party, upon dialing a B-number, connects to a data object server, 130, by way of PS communication channel and receives a data object, i.e., a “phonepage” stored in a memory position in the data object server, with a memory address corresponding to the B-number dialed. The data object server may comprise the phonepage with information about the B-party directly, or it may simply provide an immediate access to a location in an internal or external data network as maintained by the B-party subscriber, i.e. the object server 130 first functions as a number server providing a translation of the provided B-number to a corresponding URI where the phonepage resides, which may be at a physically separated phonepage object server. The translation and provision of the actual requested phonepage can be either transparent, i.e. the phonepage number server forwards, or dispatches, the phonepage request to an appropriate phonepage object server, which phonepage object server communicates directly, or indirectly via the name server, to the requester, or the phonepage number server returns the URI of the requested phonepage to the requester after which the requester will be redirected by using the URI to request the desired phonepage. [0056] The B-party phonepage may comprise information regarding a B-party user, e.g., phone number, address and/or other information. The B-party phonepage may also comprise information regarding the addressed B-party's user equipment, which, for example, can be a fax. After having received the B-party phonepage, one or several procedures may follow. If the B-number is addressing a POT, 150, a circuit switched voice connection may be setup. If the B-number is addressing another device, other events, such as when a payservice is used, may occur. This is of course also dependent upon the A-party device, UE, 100, used. [0057] According to another aspect of the present invention a phonepage can be associated with an internet address such as an IPv6 address, sip address or an email address. For example, an A-party, upon setting up a communication link with a web-page to a thermostat of his or her summer house to thereby control/check the temperature, will receive a data object which, for example, identifies the thermostat and comprises a link to the manufacturers home page, and/or other communication means to the manufacturer. In another example, an A-party desires to set up a conference call by means of a conference telephone located in a conference room. Upon initiation of the communication, the A-party will receive a data object which is linked to the conference telephone by means of its telephone number, http address or IP address. The data object, the conference telephone's phonepage, can suitably comprise information concerning the locality of the conference phone, the size of the conference room, and/or a booking schedule. In still another example, an A-party desires to transfer a facsimile. Upon choosing or initiating transmission to a fax-machine, the phonepage of the fax machine is requested and returned to the A-party. A phonepage of a fax machine might comprise information concerning the locality of the fax, whose fax machine it is, and/or who has access to the fax machine. In still a further example, an A-party desires to transfer an email to a B-party. Then, upon choosing or writing the email address, i.e. perhaps even before a message is composed, the phonepage of the email address is requested and returned to the A-party. A phonepage of an email address might comprise information concerning the owner, the B-party user, of the email address, other means of communication with the owner, and/or schedule or availability of the owner. A phonepage is a data object that is linked to a unique identifier such as a telephone number or an internet address such as an IPv6 address, but not located or retrieved from the place that the unique identifier identifies. [0058] In a variant of the present invention, the UE, 100, does not support the use of a PS communication channel whereby data objects can be retrieved by other means, such as a Short Message Service (SMS) or a temporary CS communication channel. The data objects retrieved can in some cases be just the URIs to a desired phonepage which is presented by means of a SMS. In cases when the reception of a SMS is used as a triggering event, the user equipment can scan the incomming SMS, and if any URI is found, then start a browser with the received URI. In a variant of the present invention, a PS communication channel, for example having a particular QoS, is used for conveying speech within the communication system 10 whereby the PSTN, 140, and the data network, 120, is interconnected by some means (not shown in FIG. 1). [0059] [0059]FIG. 2 illustrates a flow diagram of a procedure in an originating UE (like the UE, 100) for communicating a phonepage to an A-party using the UE, according to one embodiment of the present invention. In step 205, the procedure starts by an initiation from the A-party,(e.g. a UE is switched on). In step 210, a trigger of a phonepage request is indicated, either automatically (e.g. a call is terminated by the other party) or manually by the A-party (e.g., the dialing of a B-number or choosing an email address). A manual request is especially suitable when a phone page of a address indication which is last called, missed, or last received, i.e. a phonepage associated with, for example, a number stored in the user equipment. The phonepages can have been stored in association with the appropriate number within the user equipment for a true offline session, or be retrieved on demand. The triggering event, 210, may be at least one of a number of events, e.g.; [0060] A call is conducted under which several triggering events can be generated, to thereby generate a flow of phone pages. [0061] An outgoing call is or is about to be initiated. [0062] An outgoing communication link is or is about to be initiated. [0063] An address indication is specified. [0064] A data communication is or is about to be initiated. [0065] A fax is or is about to be transmitted. [0066] An addressed B-party answers a call. [0067] An addressed B-party is busy. [0068] An addressed B-party does not answer. [0069] An addressed B-party rejects a call. [0070] An addressed B-party is unavailable (e.g. an addressed mobile phone is out of coverage). [0071] An incoming call is imminent or has just started. [0072] A conference call is or is about to be initiated. [0073] A call is disconnected. [0074] A subscriber is put on hold. [0075] A UE is about to be switched off. [0076] A UE has been switched on. [0077] When a designated button on a UE is pressed. [0078] In response to a talk spurt received by a UE. [0079] A voice mail has been left to a subscriber. [0080] An SMS has been or is about to be sent to a subscriber. [0081] An SMS has been or is about to be received from a subscriber. [0082] An email has been or is about to be sent to a subscriber. [0083] An email has been or is about to be received from a subscriber. [0084] A HTTP download is or is about to be initiated. [0085] A chat session is or is about to be initiated. [0086] A managed data object (SNMP) is or is about to be accessed. [0087] Certain triggering events may provide special services by for example a network operator or automatically provide information or advertisement relating to a location. These triggering events may be one or more of. [0088] A new cell in the PLMN has been selected. [0089] The location of a subscriber has changed. Local advertisement can be provided, such as a nearest fast food chain restaurant. [0090] A new Public Land Mobile Network (PLMN) operator is selected. This, for example, enables a pricelist of the selected PLMN operator to be presented. [0091] A new country of registration is made. This triggering event can be used to supply one or more phonepages concerning the new country. [0092] As mentioned, several triggering events during a call can generate requests for phonepages. There can be a greeting phonepage which is used before voice or other communication is commenced, one or more phonepages (which may be pushed, i.e. ordered/sent by the other party) during the conversation/communication and a final goodbye phonepage in connection with termination of the voice or data communication. All the phonepages can be retrieved before the voice or data communication commences and cached in respective user equipment, both on the originating and terminating side. Caching of phonepages in the respective user equipment is especially suitable if one or both of the user equipment does not support simultaneous voice and data communication. [0093] The A-party initiates a request in step 230, possibly after encryption in step 220, and sends this request via a communication channel, (e.g., packet switched as illustrated in FIG. 1) to a data object server. The data object request may include at least one of a number of different parameters, e.g.; [0094] A code indicating home operator. [0095] A code indicating data bearer type. [0096] A code indicating the vendor, i.e. brand/manufacturer, of the user equipment, e.g. Nokia. [0097] A code indicating the type of the user equipment, e.g 7110, a fax, a thermostat. [0098] One or more codes indicating available and/or attached accessories such as a handsfree set, a chatboard, an mp3 player, a radio, a barcode reader, a PDA, and/or any blue tooth equipment. [0099] A code indicating if an accessory, eg. a handsfree accessory, such as a headset or a car handsfree set, is active or not. An active handsfree headset will preferably entail an audio phonepage presentation. [0100] A code indicating software versions of the user equipment. [0101] A requested protocol to be used for transmission (e.g., WAP, WML, HDML, HTML, HTTP). [0102] An identification of a data object server (e.g. a server name or a plain IP address). [0103] A code denoting what kind of event that triggered the data object request (e.g. outgoing call setup). [0104] The indicated B-number or other unique identifier associated to at least one B-party equipment. [0105] An A-party identity, e.g., an A-number of a mobile station or a subscription identity, e.g. IMSI (International Mobile Subscriber Identity). [0106] A network address of the A-party (e.g. IP address) used by the data object server when returning a requested data object. [0107] A capability code indicating the rendering capabilities of the A-party (e.g. screen resolution, audio etc.). [0108] A code indicating an encryption scheme and/or encryption key used. [0109] A code indicating in what country the mobile station is registered (country code). [0110] A code identifying the current PLMN (V-PLMN) operator or the PLMN where the A-party has a subscription (H-PLMN) or both. [0111] A code indicating an equipment unique identity. [0112] A validation code (e.g. a checksum) of the parameters. [0113] The data object request in 230 may, according to a variant of the invention, be answered by the data object server in an encrypted format, in which case a decryption in step 250 follows the reception of the response in the user equipment. [0114] If the data objects comprise one or more phonepages then in the next step follows a rendering procedure in step 260, where the data objects are displayed and/or voiced according to the capability of the UE after which the procedure is ended in step 299. As an example, if a handsfree equipment of a recipient user equipment is active, then it is suitable to at least use the audio interface as a complement to any displayed information. A phonepage can comprise information and functionality for updating a phone book in the recipient user equipment or SIM card. Suitably any updating is only done after acceptance of the recipient. According to one embodiment of the invention, the first time a call is made to or received from someone who does not exist in a phonebook of the user equipment, then upon reception of a phonepage comprising name and other information, an inquiry is put to a user of the user equipment whether an entry with one or more parts of the information received should be added to the phonebook. [0115] Typically after step 299, there will follow one or several procedures according to the capability of the A-party UE or the type of equipment addressed by a B-number or other address indication. [0116] According to one of the above mentioned embodiments, where a continues triggering event is that a call is conducted, special advantages may be relevant, e.g. commercial information may be sold in response to a dialed B-number allowing easy payment for information received by means of a phonepage. Single issues of a magazine can be sold by calling a pay-number, the originators phonepage giving the name and address to send the magazine. Information that is retrivable by means of a password or the like can be sold by calling a pay-number and receiving a phonepage in return with any paid-for password or the like, suitably when the call is terminated or is ongoing. [0117] [0117]FIG. 3 illustrates the corresponding procedures in a data object server (like the data object server 130), wherein, in step 305, the procedure starts and in step 310, the data object server receives a request for a data object. The request may typically include at least an address indication corresponding to for example an A- or B-number, email address, or IPv6 address, and what kind of action that triggered the request. If the request is encrypted, decryption will be made in step 320, before interpreting the content. The address indication (e.g. A- or B-number) in the request received in step 310 will be mapped with a memory address in the data object server, or to an address in a, to the data object server, connected memory in another server and the data object, e.g. a phonepage, will be retrieved in step 330. As mentioned previously, the data object server can either provide a phonepage directly or just a pointer to a phonepage, the pointer suitably being a URI. In some embodiments when the data object server does not comprise the phonepages itself, the data object server will forward, i.e. dispatch, the request to the actual phonepage server or provide the requester with the URI to the phonepage. A dispatch can be described as: [0118] A user equipment sends a request for a phonepage to the data object server; [0119] The data object server forwards the request, with all appropriate parameters, to an actual phonepage server; [0120] The actual phonepage server transfers the requested phonepage to the user equipment. [0121] A redirect can be described as [0122] A user equipment sends a request for a phonepage to the data object server; [0123] The data object server returns a URI of an actual phonepage server to the user equipment; [0124] The user equipment makes a new request to the actual phonepage server using the supplied URI; [0125] The actual phonepage server transfers either directly or indirectly (e.g. via the name server) the requested phonepage to the user equipment. [0126] The request in step 310 may also include an indication of a UE display capability, in which case the data object may be adapted in the data object server to a specific rendering capability, step 340, of a receiving UE. The request in step 310 may also include an indication of an identity, e.g. a telephone number, of the requester, in which case a returned phonepage or phonepages can be from a selection of phonepages in dependence of the identity of the requester. If the request was encrypted, or if requested for some other reason, the data object will be encrypted in step 350 before it is returned to the requesting UE, in step 360 and then the procedure is ended in the data object server in step 699. [0127] The above described general solution to obtain a data object connected to an address indication may of course be varied in a number of different ways, depending on, e.g., the capabilities of communication of the UEs involved. For example, a method of simultaneously requesting, encrypting, obtaining, decrypting and rendering a sequence of data objects can also be applied in a variant of the present invention. [0128] User equipment, like mobile stations, are today developed to handle both packet switched and circuit switched communication simultaneously. These are generally referred to as class A mobile stations. Other mobile station design allows packet switched and circuit switched communication alternatively, i.e., no simultaneous PS and CS transmission and reception. These are generally referred to as class B mobile stations. [0129] In FIG. 4 is illustrated a flow diagram of procedures included when a circuit switched connection is initiated from a UE which is a class A mobile station according to one aspect of the present invention. In step 405, the procedure is started when a class A mobile station is not involved in a call session and when a user, e.g., starts to indicate a B-number to a B-party, step 420, by pressing a digit, a button or by activating voice recognition means. During step 420 the entire B-number is obtained. The mobile station now start to set up two different connections, a circuit switched connection for a voice communication channel in step 430-440-498, and a packet switched communication channel for retrieval of a phonepage in step 450-499. These procedures may in a class A mobile station be simultaneous. [0130] For the circuit switched procedures, a voice connection with a B-party is initiated in step 430, a communication resource is assigned by a mobile network over which a telephone conversation may take place. The telephone conversation is ended in step 440 as any ordinary voice call, for example by pressing a designated button on the mobile station or hanging up a handheld part of a fixed network telephone. Ending the call also involves de-allocation of relevant communication resources within the circuit switched part of the mobile communication network as well as e.g., any PSTN resources involved in the connection. [0131] The packet switched procedures basically follow the procedures described in connection to FIG. 3, where a data object request is sent, possibly after encryption, steps 450 and 460 and a response is received and the phonepage displayed, possibly after proper decryption thereof, steps 470-490, after which the packet switched connection also ends, in step 499. [0132] As mentioned above, a class B type mobile station cannot handle two simultaneous connections, one packet and one circuit switched, so for some events another approach to retrieve a phonepage is then necessary when setting up a circuit switched voice connection [0133] [0133]FIG. 5 illustrates a similar procedure to that explained with reference to FIG. 4, but with a mobile station of a class B type used in the A-party, call originating end. In step 505 the procedure starts and in step 510, the B-number is indicated as described above in reference to FIG. 4. In this embodiment, a step 520 is introduced where it is possible to select if a phonepage is to be requested or not. This can typically be a selection made by the user, and/or indicated by the B-number dialed by appropriate setting. According to one embodiment of the current invention double clicking on a designated SEND button indicates that the phone page is to be requested. If it is indicated that a phonepage is not desired, then follows in step 550-560 and 599 a circuit switched call connection and termination as explained in relation to FIG. 4, steps 430, 440 and 498. [0134] If it is indicated that a phonepage is desired, then the following steps are to encrypt, 530, and send, 535, a data object request on a packet switched communication channel. As long as the packet session is not interrupted, 540, the download of data object continues to the A-party. Data objects are received in step 570, decrypted, if encrypted, in step 580 and rendered in step 590. In step 595 the data objects are detected and as long as there is more information to receive, step 595, and there is no interruptions in step 540, the data download continues. A possible interrupt may occur, e.g., when a user wishes to no longer wait for a complete download of a phonepage and instead initiates the circuit switched communication in step 550. This may be initiated by a time expiring or by manually indicating on a man-machine interface (MMI). At the latest, the circuit switched communication is initiated when there is no more phonepage data to download. According to another embodiment of the present invention the phonepages for a class B UE is obtained from the data object server, 130, upon call completion or whenever the UE is not involved in a call, and is stored locally in the UE being readily available upon a next triggering event. [0135] So far, the retrieval of phonepages to display in an A-party equipment has been addressed. It should be recognized that a B-party may similarly also display a phonepage related to a connection, preferably a phonepage identified with the A-party number. In FIG. 6 is illustrated a flow diagram of the procedures in a B-party user equipment for retrieval of A-party phonepages according to one embodiment of the present invention when the B-party has the capabilities corresponding to that of a class A mobile station. The procedure start in step 605, e.g., by an incoming call to a B-party UE. In step 610 a communication channel is allocated between the UE and the network, 110, it is connected to. In step 620 an indication of the call originating identity, i.e., the A-party identity, preferably, an A number, is revealed to the B-party. Then in step 660 and 670, a request is sent, subsequent to encryption thereof, to a data object server. The request is, when received in the server, treated similar as the requests received from the A party, i.e., decrypted if necessary, and responded to in transmission of a data object related to the A-party identity. The UE receives the data objects, i.e., phonepage in step 680 and after decryption in step 690, if necessary, the phonepage can be displayed to the B-party user in step 695. A greeting phonepage received by a B-party in a terminating user equipment which has been requested in response to an incomming call being imminent triggering event can comprise a personalized call signal of the originator, the A-party, i.e. a caller, an A-party, identifies him- or herself to a B-party by means of special call signal in the B-party user equipment. In one version of the invention a sound in a phonepage can replace a call signal sound, preferably only temporary for the duration of the call or call setup, to thereby use the phonepage sound as a call signal. In another version the call signal of a phonepage recipient is muted, preferably only for the duration of the call, to thereby enable only a sound of a phonepage to be heard instead of the normal call signal. [0136] If the call is answered in 630, the voice connection may follow the same procedures as those described in relation to FIGS. 3 and 4. If the call is not answered the voice part sequence ends in 698. [0137] For reasons of clarification, several steps in the signaling between the UE 100 and the communication infrastructure 110; between the UE 100 and the data object server 130; have been omitted, in several embodiments above, and focus has been put on the necessary and novel steps according to the invention, in the aforementioned signaling. It should be understood that other procedures (e.g. authentication, channel assignment and charging) might occur in addition to what has been described in the aforementioned signaling. [0138] [0138]FIG. 7 illustrates a UE according to be used in one embodiment of the present invention, where the UE is a mobile telephone or a PDA with mobile telephone capabilities. A Central Processing Unit (hereafter CPU) 750 is connected to at least one memory unit 751, and at least one display 720. The CPU 750 may also be connected to a keyboard device or area 752 to allow subscribers to enter for example digits. The memory unit 751 may be non-volatile (e.g. EEPROM or SIM card) in order to retain stored information, should power be temporarily unavailable. The CPU 750 is further connected to a radio unit 710 that may convert incoming and out going data to RE modulated signals. The radio unit 710 also connects to an antenna 760 allowing the RF modulated signals to be received/transmitted to an RF compatible media (e.g. air). The radio unit 710 may also directly or indirectly be connected to an earphone 730 and a microphone 740 in order to allow voice communication. The UE may further comprise a plurality of programs, e.g., a browser, 771, that can render at least one type of data object and an encryption/decryption engine 772 allowing data object requests to be encrypted and data objects to be decrypted. The UE may optionally be equipped with a cache memory in which it is possible to store and retrieve data objects without occupying transmission resources within the communication network 10. [0139] [0139]FIG. 8 illustrates a data object server 130, according to one embodiment of the present invention. The data object server comprises at least one CPU 830 connected to at least one memory device 810, a cache memory 850, at least one database 840 and at least one interface 820. Memory devices 810 and databases 840 may be nonvolatile. The interface 820 enables the CPU 830 to send and receive data to/from the data network 120. The cache memory 850 allows storage of frequently used data object so that the CPU 830 may obtain them readily. The database 840 contains the actual data objects that can be requested by the UE 100 via a communication infrastructure 110 and a data network 120. The data object server may also further comprise a number of programs including, but not limited to, a filter 861 allowing the data objects to be optimized according to the rendering capabilities of the UE 100; and an encryption/decryption engine 862 allowing data object requests to be decrypted and data objects to be encrypted. [0140] According to a variant of the invention the blocks 810, 820, 830, 840, 850 and 860 may be implemented on a plurality of computers. According to another variant of the present invention, the said plurality of computers may be located at a substantial distance. [0141] B-number indication involves any means of indicating a B-number in an A-party UE. A first example of B-number indication procedure is described with reference to FIG. 9 where the B-number indication comprises a start step at 905 and the step 910 of receiving a character from a keyboard arrangement. In response to step 910, storing the character in a memory buffer in the UE in step 920 and checking if the B-number is complete in step 930. If the number is incomplete step 910, 920 and 930 is repeated. If the B-number is complete the B-number indication procedure is concluded in 999. Determination of B-number completion 930 may or may not involve the use of timers supervising the indication procedure; a short key combination in order to minimize the number of keys pressed; designated buttons to indicate number completion (e.g. pressing SEND or CALL buttons once) or by analyzing the digits in the memory buffer for B-number completeness. [0142] A second example of B-number indication is by means of voice detection, whereby an incoming talk spurt is successfully matched with an entry in an internal database contained in a UE 100, whereby a valid B-number could be obtained in response to the aforementioned talk spurt. [0143] A-number indication involves any means of indicating an A-number to a said UE 100. A first example of A-number indication procedure is described with reference to FIG. 10 where the A-number indication comprises the step 1005 of starting the procedure and 1010 of receiving an A-number from a communication infrastructure 110. In response to step 1010 checking if the A-number was valid (e.g. not blocked, secret or misinterpreted) and if it was valid, storing the A-number in a memory in the UA 100 in step 1030. If the A-number was not valid a flag indicating a non valid A-number is stored in a memory of UE 100. The procedure is ended in 1099. [0144] A second example of A-number indication is by means of sending an A-number or data objects in response to an A-number directly on a logical data communication link 162. [0145] [0145]FIG. 11 illustrates a UE 100 according to a second variant of the invention when the UE 100 is a fixed telephone with graphic capabilities. According to this second variant, the UE 100 is equal to a mobile telephone as described in FIG. 7 but with the exception that the radio unit 710 and antenna 760 are replaced with a media adapter 1210 that converts incoming and outgoing signals to and from a particular media standard including but not limited to ISDN, ADSL, HDSL, VDSL and Cable networks and any combination thereof. [0146] [0146]FIG. 12 illustrates a UE 100 according to another embodiment of the invention when the UE 100 is a mobile telephone 1390 possibly without data object rendering capabilities, with an antenna 1360, connected to a PDA 1490 via a communication link 1395. The communication link may for example be realized with an infrared, radio (e.g. Bluetooth) or wire communication arrangement. The PDA 1490 further comprises a CPU 1450 connected to at least one memory unit 1451, and at least one display 1420. The CPU 1350 may also be connected to a keyboard device or area 1452 to allow subscribers to enter for example digits. The memory unit 1451 may be non-volatile (e.g. EEPROM or SIM card) in order to retain stored information, should power be temporarily unavailable. The PDA 1490 further comprises a collection of programs 1470 including but not limited to a browser 1471 that can render at least one type of data object and an encryption/decryption engine 1472 allowing data object requests to be encrypted and data objects to be decrypted. The mobile phone 1390 is further described in FIG. 7 where 1320 corresponds to 720, 1310 corresponds to 710, 1350 corresponds to 750, 1351 corresponds to 751, 1352 corresponds to 752, 1330 corresponds to 730 and 1340 corresponds to 1340. [0147] The functionality of the present invention can either be preprogrammed into a user equipment or be loaded or downloaded into the user equipment. Alternatively a network operator may provide the application in a SIM card that is provided to the users for access to the a network. [0148] Basically the invention can be said to provide an association between address indications such as telephone numbers to a data object such as an Internet address pointing to a phonepage. When a user dials a telephone number, an Internet address associated with for example the telephone number, is automatically obtained and the content located at the Internet address (i.e. the phonepage) is automatically downloaded and displayed on the user's telephone. At the same time, the user's own phonepage will be downloaded and displayed on the called party's telephone. Besides being associated with a telephone number (possibly both the owner's and also the requester's, giving a possibility to send different phonepages in dependence of who is requesting/receiving them), a phonepage is also associated with a particular event. Examples of such events are when the user dials a telephone number, answers a call, receives an incomming call or when a dialed number is busy. A user can have several different phonepages, each associated with one or several events. This allows a user to provide different types of information to other users depending on the situation. One useful example is the posibility for a user to provide additional information (such as an e-mail address) if he or she is busy or do not answer. In short the invention can be exemplified by: [0149] A phonepage event occurs, e.g. a user dials a number on a telephone, e.g. a mobile phone. The mobile phone automatically sends a request to a phonepage number server asking for the Internet address (i.e. the location of the phonepage) associated with the dialed phone number. [0150] The phonepage number server uses the telephone number together with other parameters to look up the Internet address in a database. [0151] When the mobile phone receives the location of the phonepage, a browser, or an equivalent functionality, is and launched and a request to retrive the information at the Internet address is sent. [0152] The phonepage content is downloaded to the mobile terminal. [0153] The invention is not restricted to the above described embodiments, but may be varied within the scope of the following claims. Patent CitationsCited PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS5289530 *Jul 23, 1991Feb 22, 1994Morris ReeseMethod and apparatus for vocally communicating to a caller at a remote telephone station synthesized speech of stored special service informationUS5305372 *Jul 30, 1992Apr 19, 1994Nec CorporationMobile unit with speed dialing feature for cellular telephone networkUS5329591 *Apr 23, 1993Jul 12, 1994Magrill Barry JTransmitter identification and validation system and methodUS5398279 *Oct 25, 1993Mar 14, 1995Nokia Mobile Phones (U.K.) Ltd.Telephone apparatus with calling line identificationUS5533922 *Mar 18, 1994Jul 9, 1996Eikichi YamaharuMethod and apparatus for pretreating electronic component manufacturing frameUS5613205 *Mar 31, 1995Mar 18, 1997Telefonaktiebolaget Lm EricssonSystem and method of locating a mobile terminal within the service area of a cellular telecommunication systemUS5708702 *Jul 28, 1995Jan 13, 1998Bell Atlantic Network Services, Inc.Dynamic STP routing in response to triggeringUS5712979 *Sep 20, 1995Jan 27, 1998Infonautics CorporationMethod and apparatus for attaching navigational history information to universal resource locator links on a world wide web pageUS5757894 *Sep 9, 1996May 26, 1998Bell Atlantic Network Services, Inc.Virtual foreign exchange serviceUS5761279 *May 20, 1996Jun 2, 1998Northern Telecom LimitedVisual calling person displayUS5771279 *Jul 31, 1995Jun 23, 1998Bell Atlantic Network Services, Inc.Advanced intelligent network interacting with customer premises equipmentUS5878347 *Jun 3, 1996Mar 2, 1999Ericsson, Inc.Routing a data signal to a mobile station within a telecommunications networkUS5889861 *Dec 15, 1995Mar 30, 1999Kokusai Denshin Denwa Co., LtdIdentity confidentiality method in radio communication systemUS5893031 *Jun 27, 1996Apr 6, 1999Cellular Technical Services Company, Inc.System and method for collection of transmission characteristicsUS5895471 *Dec 22, 1997Apr 20, 1999Unwired Planet, Inc.Providing a directory of frequently used hyperlinks on a remote serverUS5901352 *Feb 20, 1997May 4, 1999St-Pierre; SylvainSystem for controlling multiple networks and associated servicesUS5920815 *Apr 30, 1997Jul 6, 1999Bell Atlantic Network Services, Inc.Personal phone number systemUS5930699 *Nov 12, 1996Jul 27, 1999Ericsson Inc.Address retrieval systemUS5930703 *Mar 21, 1996Jul 27, 1999Ericsson Inc.Methods and systems for programming a cellular radiotelephoneUS5933486 *Apr 23, 1997Aug 3, 1999Sprint Communications Co. L.P.Enhanced service control architecture of a telecommunications switching networkUS5940598 *Jan 28, 1997Aug 17, 1999Bell Atlantic Network Services, Inc.Telecommunications network to internetwork universal serverUS5946684 *Feb 18, 1997Aug 31, 1999Ameritech CorporationMethod and system for providing computer-network related information about a calling partyUS6014090 *Dec 22, 1997Jan 11, 2000At&T Corp.Method and apparatus for delivering local information to travelersUS6016349 *Dec 18, 1996Jan 18, 2000Musa; LorenzoCellular phone provided with legal identification means of the owner of the cellular phoneUS6018654 *Oct 29, 1996Jan 25, 2000Ericsson IncMethod and apparatus for downloading tones to mobile terminalsUS6028914 *Apr 9, 1998Feb 22, 2000Inet Technologies, Inc.System and method for monitoring performance statistics in a communications networkUS6031836 *Sep 13, 1996Feb 29, 2000Lucent Technologies Inc.Web-page interface to telephony featuresUS6047174 *Mar 2, 1998Apr 4, 2000Corsair Communications, Inc.Cellular telephone anti-fraud systemUS6049713 *Oct 8, 1997Apr 11, 2000Telefonaktiebolaget Lm Ericsson (Publ)System and method of providing calling-line identification (CLI) information to a mobile terminal in a radio telecommunications networkUS6058301 *Nov 27, 1996May 2, 2000Airtouch Communications, Inc.Cellular fraud prevention using selective roamingUS6058310 *Dec 14, 1995May 2, 2000Nec CorporationMobile communication system and method for registering location of a mobile terminal in the mobile communication systemUS6064887 *Dec 11, 1996May 16, 2000Telefonaktiebolaget Lm EricssonTelecommunications network with portability of mobile subscriber numberUS6067546 *Feb 24, 1999May 23, 2000Ameritech CorporationMethod and system for providing computer-network related information about a calling partyUS6072875 *Apr 25, 1997Jun 6, 2000International Business Machines CorporationMethod and apparatus for secure identification of a mobile user in a communication networkUS6075993 *Nov 14, 1995Jun 13, 2000Sony CorporationPersonal station and information providing systemUS6078581 *Sep 12, 1997Jun 20, 2000Genesys Telecommunications Laboratories, Inc.Internet call waitingUS6081705 *Feb 6, 1997Jun 27, 2000Telefonaktiebolaget L/M Ericsson (Publ)Cellular telephone network support of international mobile station identity (IMSI)US6088587 *Dec 10, 1997Jul 11, 2000Hewlett-Packard CompanyNetwork discovery method and apparatus for cellular mobile radio networksUS6088598 *Dec 17, 1996Jul 11, 2000Telefonaktiebolaget L M EricssonMethod and system for displaying greetings in a mobile radio communications systemUS6091808 *Oct 17, 1996Jul 18, 2000Nortel Networks CorporationMethods of and apparatus for providing telephone call control and informationUS6091945 *Mar 26, 1997Jul 18, 2000Sony CorporationAuthentication method for radio communication system, radio communication system, radio communication terminal and communication managing apparatusUS6091946 *May 10, 1996Jul 18, 2000Nokia Telecommunications OyChecking the access right of a subscriber equipmentUS6094168 *Sep 16, 1996Jul 25, 2000Cambridge Positioning Systems Ltd.Position determining systemUS6097793 *Jun 26, 1998Aug 1, 2000Telefonaktiebolaget Lm EricssonWWW-telephony integrationUS6097942 *Sep 18, 1997Aug 1, 2000Telefonaktiebolaget Lm EricssonMethod and apparatus for defining and updating mobile services based on subscriber groupsUS6112078 *Feb 20, 1997Aug 29, 2000Nokia Mobile Phones, Ltd.Method for obtaining at least one item of user authentication dataUS6169897 *Apr 1, 1998Jan 2, 2001Fujitsu LimitedMobile communications system and mobile terminal therefor with capabilities to access local information resourcesUS6173316 *Apr 8, 1998Jan 9, 2001Geoworks CorporationWireless communication device with markup language based man-machine interfaceUS6181928 *Aug 21, 1997Jan 30, 2001Ericsson Inc.Method and apparatus for event notification for wireless devicesUS6181935 *May 8, 1997Jan 30, 2001Software.Com, Inc.Mobility extended telephone application programming interface and method of useUS6185184 *Sep 25, 1996Feb 6, 2001Netspeak CorporationDirectory server for providing dynamically assigned network protocol addressesUS6188756 *Oct 8, 1996Feb 13, 2001Alexander MashinskyEfficient communication through networksUS6192123 *Apr 14, 1997Feb 20, 2001National Tech Team Inc.Method and apparatus for initiating telephone calls using a data networkUS6192258 *May 21, 1998Feb 20, 2001Access Co., Ltd.Mobile communication device with a rotary push switchUS6199099 *Mar 5, 1999Mar 6, 2001Ac Properties B.V.System, method and article of manufacture for a mobile communication network utilizing a distributed communication networkUS6202023 *Feb 25, 1999Mar 13, 2001Go2 Systems, Inc.Internet based geographic location referencing system and methodUS6205204 *Dec 17, 1997Mar 20, 2001Distributed Software Development, Inc.System and method for identifying an unidentified person using an ambiguity-resolution criterionUS6208659 *Dec 22, 1997Mar 27, 2001Nortel Networks LimitedData processing system and method for providing personal information in a communication networkUS6215790 *Mar 11, 1997Apr 10, 2001Bell Atlantic Network Services, Inc.Automatic called party locator over internet with provisioningUS6219413 *Aug 7, 1997Apr 17, 2001At&T Corp.Apparatus and method for called-party telephone messaging while interconnected to a data networkUS6219694 *May 29, 1998Apr 17, 2001Research In Motion LimitedSystem and method for pushing information from a host system to a mobile data communication device having a shared electronic addressUS6219696 *Aug 1, 1997Apr 17, 2001Siemens Corporate Research, Inc.System for providing targeted internet information to mobile agentsUS6226367 *Apr 23, 1997May 1, 2001Nortel Networks LimitedCalling line identification with location iconUS6226668 *Nov 12, 1997May 1, 2001At&T Corp.Method and apparatus for web messagingUS6233234 *Jun 3, 1997May 15, 2001Bell Atlantic Network Services, Inc.Secure LAN/internet telephonyUS6233608 *Jun 7, 1999May 15, 2001Openwave Systems Inc.Method and system for securely interacting with managed data from multiple devicesUS6243443 *Feb 20, 1997Jun 5, 2001Hewlett-Packard CompanyMethod of making available content resources to users of a telephone networkUS6243453 *Jul 13, 1999Jun 5, 2001Alcatel Usa Sourcing, L.P.Programmable call processing system and methodUS6246758 *Dec 11, 1996Jun 12, 2001Hewlett-Packard CompanyMethod of providing telecommunication servicesUS6253234 *Oct 17, 1997Jun 26, 2001International Business Machines CorporationShared web page caching at browsers for an intranetUS6256498 *Jul 14, 1998Jul 3, 2001Telefonaktiebolaget Lm Ericsson (Publ)Location dependent WWW service in digital cellular communication networksUS6336137 *Mar 31, 2000Jan 1, 2002Siebel Systems, Inc.Web client-server system and method for incompatible page markup and presentation languagesUS6353660 *Mar 2, 2000Mar 5, 2002Ss8 Networks, Inc.Voice call processing methodsUS6356956 *Sep 17, 1996Mar 12, 2002Microsoft CorporationTime-triggered portable data objectsUS6370137 *Aug 2, 1999Apr 9, 2002Ameritech CorporationMethod and apparatus for providing broadband access conferencing servicesUS6381465 *Sep 20, 1999Apr 30, 2002Leap Wireless International, Inc.System and method for attaching an advertisement to an SMS message for wireless transmissionUS6411704 *Feb 18, 1999Jun 25, 2002Ameritech CorporationSystem and method for providing telephony services to remote subscribersUS6424828 *Jun 3, 1999Jul 23, 2002Ericsson Inc.Internet server and method for providing access to internet e-mail and internet web pagesUS6507908 *Mar 4, 1999Jan 14, 2003Sun Microsystems, Inc.Secure communication with mobile hostsUS6522875 *Nov 17, 1998Feb 18, 2003Eric Morgan DowlingGeographical web browser, methods, apparatus and systemsUS6549773 *Sep 20, 1999Apr 15, 2003Nokia Mobile Phones LimitedMethod for utilizing local resources in a communication systemUS6560456 *Jun 24, 1999May 6, 2003Openwave Systems, Inc.System and method for providing subscriber-initiated information over the short message service (SMS) or a microbrowserUS6687340 *May 2, 2001Feb 3, 2004At&T Corp.Forwarding voice messages to a called party using electronic mailUS6718178 *Dec 10, 1999Apr 6, 2004Sprint Spectrum, L.P.Automatic in-line messaging systemUS6744759 *Sep 27, 1999Jun 1, 20043Com CorporationSystem and method for providing user-configured telephone service in a data network telephony systemUS6847703 *Dec 26, 2000Jan 25, 2005Nec CorporationPortable communication terminal and communication service systemUS6889321 *Dec 30, 1999May 3, 2005At&T Corp.Protected IP telephony calls using encryptionUS6895237 *Jan 25, 2000May 17, 2005Qualcomm, IncorporatedMethod and apparatus for responding to an incoming callUS6937597 *Feb 26, 1999Aug 30, 2005Lucent Technologies Inc.Signaling method for internet telephonyUS6983138 *Feb 23, 2000Jan 3, 2006Richard J. HelferichUser interface for message accessUS7058686 *Dec 14, 2000Jun 6, 2006Lg Electronics Inc.Method of sending and receiving personal information by using mobile terminalUS7177897 *Nov 26, 2003Feb 13, 2007IntergenixMethod and system for automatically configuring a client-server networkUS7221741 *Jan 18, 2000May 22, 2007Estech Systems, Inc.Dialing using caller IDUS7409701 *Jan 30, 2002Aug 5, 2008Logitech Europe S.A.Web cam with an interlude switchUS20020059272 *Apr 20, 2001May 16, 2002Porter Edward W.Apparatuses, methods, programming, and propagated signals for creating, editing, organizing and viewing collaborative databasesUS20020068550 *Dec 5, 2000Jun 6, 2002Luis TejadaMethod and apparatus for obtaining telephone numbersUS20030050052 *Jan 19, 2001Mar 13, 2003Per-Ake MinborgMethod and apparatus for retrieving calling party information in a mobile communications systemUS20030060211 *Aug 27, 1999Mar 27, 2003Vincent ChernLocation-based information retrieval system for wireless communication device* Cited by examinerReferenced byCiting PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS6977909 *Jul 18, 2001Dec 20, 2005Phonepages Of Sweden, Inc.Method and apparatus for exchange of information in a communication networkUS6981138Mar 26, 2001Dec 27, 2005Microsoft CorporationEncrypted key cacheUS7020665Mar 7, 2002Mar 28, 2006Microsoft CorporationFile availability in distributed file storage systemsUS7047420Jan 17, 2001May 16, 2006Microsoft CorporationExclusive encryptionUS7194727 *Dec 27, 2002Mar 20, 2007Nokia CorporationManaging composite objects in a networkUS7200618Jan 20, 2006Apr 3, 2007Microsoft CorporationFile availability in distributed file storage systemsUS7240060Dec 17, 2004Jul 3, 2007Microsoft CorporationServerless distributed file systemUS7248862Jan 19, 2001Jul 24, 2007Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications AbMethod and apparatus for retrieving calling party information in a mobile communications systemUS7272630 *Nov 18, 2004Sep 18, 2007Microsoft CorporationLocating potentially identical objects across multiple computers based on stochastic partitioning of workloadUS7299250Jan 20, 2006Nov 20, 2007Microsoft CorporationFile availability in distributed file storage systemsUS7310644Jun 6, 2001Dec 18, 2007Microsoft CorporationLocating potentially identical objects across multiple computersUS7346774Aug 18, 2005Mar 18, 2008Microsoft CorporationEncrypted key cacheUS7359937May 20, 2005Apr 15, 2008Microsoft CorporationLocating potentially identical objects across multiple computers based on stochastic partitioning of workloadUS7401220Dec 16, 2004Jul 15, 2008Microsoft CorporationOn-disk file format for a serverless distributed file systemUS7478243Mar 21, 2001Jan 13, 2009Microsoft CorporationOn-disk file format for serverless distributed file system with signed manifest of file modificationsUS7685415Mar 23, 2010Microsoft CorporationExclusive encryptionUS7770023Dec 16, 2005Aug 3, 2010Microsoft CorporationExclusive encryptionUS7787872May 8, 2007Aug 31, 2010Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications AbMethod and apparatus for event-triggered exchange of location-based information in a communications networkUS7813725Feb 13, 2006Oct 12, 2010Onepin, LlcWireless data exchangeUS7836011Nov 16, 2010Onepin, Inc.Phone to phone data exchangeUS7881736Oct 17, 2008Feb 1, 2011Onepin, Inc.Short message service network plug-inUS7886364Feb 8, 2011Microsoft CorporationEncrypted key cacheUS7929470Jan 18, 2001Apr 19, 2011Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications AbMethod and apparatus for exchange of information in a communication networkUS7965825Aug 1, 2006Jun 21, 2011Callwave, Inc.Methods and systems for transferring voice messages and faxes over a networkUS7970792Jun 28, 2011Onepin, Inc.Phone to phone data exchangeUS8005507Aug 23, 2011Onepin, Inc.Phone to phone data exchangeUS8009592Nov 14, 2005Aug 30, 2011Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications AbMethod and apparatus for exchange of information in a communication systemUS8027443 *Feb 12, 2004Sep 27, 2011Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications AbMethod and apparatus for exchange of data objects between network nodes depending on terminal capabilityUS8064956Jul 27, 2007Nov 22, 2011Onepin, Inc.Event sharingUS8112452Feb 7, 2012Microsoft CorporationServerless distributed file systemUS8219658Mar 28, 2007Jul 10, 2012Panasonic CorporationNetwork systemUS8233886Jul 31, 2012Sony Mobile Communications AbAccessing stored data objects using contact data corresponding to a remote communications partyUS8266517Sep 11, 2012International Business Machines CorporationCreation of an interface for constructing conversational policiesUS8326361Dec 4, 2012Lupine Investments LlcPhone to phone data exchangeUS8400946Mar 19, 2013Sony CorporationSystem and method for sharing common location-related information between communication devicesUS8412231 *Apr 2, 2013Open Invention Network, LlcProviding information to a mobile device based on an event at a geographical locationUS8418253 *May 19, 2003Apr 9, 2013Ntt Docomo, Inc.Application data usage management system for an electronic deviceUS8467816Jan 28, 2011Jun 18, 2013Lupine Investments LlcShort message service network plug-inUS8548010Feb 28, 2007Oct 1, 2013Sony CorporationMethod and apparatus for event-based synchronization of information between communication devicesUS8627445 *Mar 3, 2008Jan 7, 2014Kddi CorporationProxy connection method and adapter to IMS/MMD networkUS8630396Apr 12, 2011Jan 14, 2014Callwave Communications, LlcMethods and systems for transferring voice messages and faxes over a networkUS8655386 *Mar 11, 2013Feb 18, 2014Open Invention Network, LlcProviding information to a mobile device based on an event at a geographical locationUS8732292Feb 22, 2012May 20, 2014Panasonic CorporationNetwork systemUS8761744Apr 18, 2008Jun 24, 2014Lupine Investments LlcMobile virtual communication invitationsUS8818336Nov 8, 2012Aug 26, 2014Lupine Investments LlcPhone to phone data exchangeUS9021060 *Feb 11, 2008Apr 28, 2015Critical Path Data LimitedMethod of enabling a user to interact with content received from a remote serverUS9203970 *Jul 19, 2005Dec 1, 2015Telefonaktiebolaget L M Ericsson (Publ)Method and system for retrieving network addresses in hybrid telecommunication networkUS20010027109 *Jan 19, 2001Oct 4, 2001Per-Ake MinborgMethod and apparatus for retrieving calling party information in a mobile communications systemUS20020021696 *Jul 18, 2001Feb 21, 2002Per-Ake MinborgMethod and apparatus for exchange of information in a communication networkUS20020095590 *Jan 17, 2001Jul 18, 2002Douceur John R.Exclusive encryptionUS20020138722 *Mar 26, 2001Sep 26, 2002Douceur John R.Encrypted key cacheUS20020194484 *Mar 21, 2001Dec 19, 2002Bolosky William J.On-disk file format for serverless distributed file system with signed manifest of file modificationsUS20030140127 *Dec 27, 2002Jul 24, 2003Jyrki KaskiManaging composite objects in a networkUS20030172089 *Mar 7, 2002Sep 11, 2003Douceur John R.File availability in distributed file storage systemsUS20050058112 *Sep 15, 2003Mar 17, 2005Sony CorporationMethod of and apparatus for adaptively managing connectivity for mobile devices through available interfacesUS20050066183 *Nov 10, 2004Mar 24, 2005Microsoft CorporationExclusive encryptionUS20050066184 *Nov 10, 2004Mar 24, 2005Microsoft CorporationExclusive encryptionUS20050066185 *Nov 10, 2004Mar 24, 2005Microsoft CorporationExclusive encryptionUS20050071315 *Nov 18, 2004Mar 31, 2005Microsoft CorporationLocating potentially identical objects across multiple computers based on stochastic partitioning of workloadUS20050071339 *Nov 18, 2004Mar 31, 2005Microsoft CorporationLocating potentially identical objects across multiple computers based on stochastic partitioning of workloadUS20050097077 *Dec 16, 2004May 5, 2005Microsoft CorporationOn-disk file format for a serverless distributed file systemUS20050097148 *Nov 18, 2004May 5, 2005Microsoft CorporationLocating potentially identical objects across multiple computers based on stochastic partitioning of workloadUS20050097313 *Dec 16, 2004May 5, 2005Microsoft CorporationOn-disk file format for a serverless distributed file systemUS20050097318 *Dec 16, 2004May 5, 2005Microsoft CorporationOn-disk file format for a serverless distributed file systemUS20050102268 *Dec 17, 2004May 12, 2005Microsoft CorporationServerless distributed file systemUS20050108240 *Dec 16, 2004May 19, 2005Microsoft CorporationOn-disk file format for a serverless distributed file systemUS20050271041 *Jun 1, 2005Dec 8, 2005The Phonepages Of Sweden AbExchange of information in a communication systemUS20050278525 *Aug 18, 2005Dec 15, 2005Microsoft CorporationEncrypted key cacheUS20060062162 *Nov 16, 2005Mar 23, 2006Phonepages Of Sweden AbMethod and apparatus for exchange of information in a communication exchangeUS20060106882 *Jan 20, 2006May 18, 2006Microsoft CorporationFile Availability in Distributed File Storage SystemsUS20060107048 *Dec 19, 2005May 18, 2006Microsoft CorporationExclusive EncryptionUS20060112154 *Jan 20, 2006May 25, 2006Microsoft CorporationFile Availability in Distributed File Storage SystemsUS20060112268 *May 19, 2003May 25, 2006Dai KamiyaData usage management electronic apparatus, method, program, and storage mediumUS20060114845 *Nov 14, 2005Jun 1, 2006Phonepages Of Sweden AbMethod and apparatus for exchange of information in a communication systemUS20060212482 *Feb 13, 2006Sep 21, 2006Feyzi CelikWireless data exchangeUS20060253843 *May 5, 2005Nov 9, 2006Foreman Paul EMethod and apparatus for creation of an interface for constructing conversational policiesUS20070021111 *Sep 28, 2006Jan 25, 2007Feyzi CelikPhone to phone data exchangeUS20070076881 *Dec 16, 2005Apr 5, 2007Microsoft CorporationExclusive EncryptionUS20070123242 *Aug 15, 2006May 31, 2007Matthew ShapiroDevice and method for selecting an application for a mobile handsetUS20070124481 *Jan 31, 2007May 31, 2007Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications AbSystem and method for sharing event-triggered, location-related information between communication devicesUS20070127645 *Jan 31, 2007Jun 7, 2007Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications AbTechnique for providing secondary information to a user equipmentUS20070129074 *Jan 31, 2007Jun 7, 2007Bloebaum L SSystem, Method and Device For Providing Secondary Information To A Communication DeviceUS20070133572 *Jan 31, 2007Jun 14, 2007Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications AbSystem and method for sharing common location-related information between communication devicesUS20070237321 *Jun 12, 2007Oct 11, 2007Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications AbTechnique for obtaining caller-originated alert signals in ip-based communication sessionsUS20080062893 *Feb 28, 2007Mar 13, 2008Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications AbMethod and apparatus for event-based exchange of information between communication devices conditioned on personal calendar informationUS20080064385 *Jul 19, 2005Mar 13, 2008Jos Den HartogMethod and System for Retrieving Network Addresses in Hybrid Telecommunication NetworkUS20080216167 *Mar 3, 2008Sep 4, 2008Kddi CorporationProxy connection method and adapter to ims/mmd networkUS20080235670 *Jun 2, 2008Sep 25, 2008International Business Machines CorporationMethod and Apparatus for Creation of an Interface for Constructing Conversational PoliciesUS20080261577 *Apr 18, 2008Oct 23, 2008Feyzi CelikMobile Virtual Communication InvitationsUS20090046838 *Sep 27, 2007Feb 19, 2009Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications AbSystem, Method, and Device for Playing Music During Conversation SuspensionUS20090055524 *Mar 28, 2007Feb 26, 2009Yoshihiko TokunagaNetwork systemUS20090119339 *Jan 5, 2009May 7, 2009Feyzi CelikPhone to phone data exchangeUS20090132552 *Jan 29, 2009May 21, 2009Microsoft CorporationServerless Distributed File SystemUS20100094703 *Feb 11, 2008Apr 15, 2010Shozu Ltd.Method of Enabling a User to Interact with Content Received from a Remote ServerUS20100255822 *Oct 7, 2009Oct 7, 2010Feyzi CelikPhone to phone data exchangeUS20110130158 *Jun 2, 2011Feyzi CelikShort Message Service Network Plug-InUS20110191441 *Aug 4, 2011Callwave, Inc.Methods and systems for transferring voice messages and faxes over a networkEP1766944A2 *Jun 13, 2005Mar 28, 2007Onepin, Inc.Method and apparatus for storing and retrieving business contact information in a computer systemEP1766944A4 *Jun 13, 2005Aug 25, 2010Onepin IncMethod and apparatus for storing and retrieving business contact information in a computer systemWO2004021722A1 *Aug 29, 2003Mar 11, 2004Jae-Jun KoMethod and system of providing web-contents to a mobile communication device via e-mail* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification709/219International ClassificationH04W92/02, H04W4/18, H04Q3/72, H04M1/57, H04W92/18, H04L29/12, H04W76/04, H04W4/02, H04L12/56, H04M11/00, H04M3/42, H04L12/66, H04W8/18, H04W8/26, H04W4/16, H04M7/00, H04L29/06, H04L29/08, H04W80/00Cooperative ClassificationH04M7/128, H04M7/1235, H04M7/0036, H04L67/14, H04L67/1002, H04L67/18, H04L69/329, H04L67/303, H04L67/04, H04M1/72561, H04W4/18, H04L2029/06054, H04W92/02, H04M3/02, H04L61/157, H04Q3/72, H04M7/006, H04L29/06027, H04W4/02, H04W8/26, H04M3/42382, H04Q2213/13098, H04W4/16, H04M3/42102, H04W76/04, H04Q2213/13091, H04M3/42042, H04M1/2535, H04L29/06, H04M1/57, H04W8/18, H04M2203/651, H04M2242/22, H04L61/1552, H04W80/00, H04M3/42059, H04W92/18, H04L29/1216, H04M2207/18, H04M3/42093, H04M2203/658, H04L29/12132European ClassificationH04M3/02, H04M1/253W, H04L29/12A2E, H04M3/42C2N, H04M3/42C2U, H04L29/12A2H, H04M3/42C1N, H04Q3/72, H04L61/15H, H04L61/15E, H04L29/06C2, H04L29/08N3, H04L29/08N17, H04W4/02, H04L29/08N29T, H04L29/06, H04L29/08N13, H04M7/00B4, H04W80/00Legal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionSep 4, 2002ASAssignmentOwner name: PHONE PAGES OF SWEDEN AB, THE, SWEDENFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNORS:MINBORG, PER-AKE;POHJANVUORI, TIMO;REEL/FRAME:013257/0310;SIGNING DATES FROM 20020812 TO 20020821Owner name: PHONE PAGES OF SWEDEN AB, THE, SWEDENFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNORS:MINBORG, PER-AKE;POHJANVUORI, TIMO;SIGNING DATES FROM 20020812 TO 20020821;REEL/FRAME:013257/0310Sep 18, 2006ASAssignmentOwner name: SONY ERICSSON MOBILE COMMUNICATIONS AB, SWEDENFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:THE PHONEPAGES OF SWEDEN;REEL/FRAME:018268/0016Effective date: 20060828Sep 22, 2014FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 4RotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services

value: Google Patents is a search engine from Google that indexes patents and patent applications.


text:
Lewallen Contemporary Art - Santa Fe, New Mexico - Yahoo Travel
+1 505 988 8997
You will enjoy a stroll through this downtown gallery. The immense showroom at Lewallen Contemporary Art shows off the works of both well-known and rising stars in the art world. Every month, the gallery showcases the work of one artist or medium, which makes repeat visits delightful. The gallery offers paintings, sculpture, glass, ceramics, jewelry and much more.

type: global

value: Yahoo (, styled as yahoo!) is an American web services provider. It is headquartered in Sunnyvale, California and operated by the namesake Yahoo!


text:
IPFW Mastodons vs. Bowling Green Falcons - Box Score - January 02, 2014 - ESPN
Final IPFW 65(11-5, 4-4 away)Bowling Green 60(6-7, 4-2 home)Alerts
Michael Kibiloski, F232-82-71-2011010147
Luis Jacobo, F374-123-82-40661111213
Steve Forbes, F286-100-03-91342401315
Isaiah McCray, G221-10-01-4145210423
Pierre Bland, G212-60-23-3033140427
Joe Reed, F250-30-01-2268201211
Mo Evans, G233-72-33-61342402111
Will Dunn, G10-00-00-0000000000
Joe Edwards, G202-50-14-6123200008TOTALS
20-527-2118-36730371215215156538.5%33.3%50.0%Bowling Green Falcons
Cameron Black, C311-50-00-02911012242
Spencer Parker, F375-100-25-70661006215
Richaun Holmes, F335-72-24-42792021316
Jehvon Clarke, G367-180-62-40334306216
Anthony Henderson, G371-100-33-4156251055
Josh Gomez, C102-30-10-0011000124
JD Tisdale, G131-20-10-0101001222
Damarkeo Lyshe, G30-00-00-0000000130TOTALS
22-552-1514-196344099619236040.0%13.3%73.7% Technical Fouls: PLAYERS: None - TEAMS: None Officials: Todd Von Sossan, Kevin O'Connell, Dan Nowakowski Attendance: 1,282

value: ESPN (originally an initialism for Entertainment and Sports Programming Network) is an American multinational basic cable sports channel owned by ESPN Inc., owned jointly by The Walt Disney Company (80%) and Hearst Communications (20%). The company was founded in 1979 by Bill Rasmussen along with his son Scott Rasmussen and Ed Egan.


text:
Search 4,212 Articles:
Where global warming conferences and protocols have largely failed, economics and motivation might solve a seemingly intractable problem.
MORE ON DENMARK AND: Greenhouse Gas Emissions

value: The New York Times (N.Y.T. or N.Y. Times) is an American daily newspaper based in New York City with a worldwide readership. Founded in 1851, the Times has since won 132 Pulitzer Prizes (the most of any newspaper), and has long been regarded within the industry as a national "newspaper of record".