LIBRARY SUPPLIES

Brand	Owner (click to sort)	Address	Description
GB	Gaylord Bros., Inc.	7282 William Barry Blvd. Syracuse NY 13212	Library Supplies, Comprising Unprinted and Partially Printed Cards, Forms, Guides and Slips; Book Card Pockets; Catalog Cards and Protectors; Library Notices and Permits; Gummed and Other Labels; Roller-Type Moisteners; Binders and Pamphlet Files; Scrap Books; Envelopes; Post Cards; Record Books; Book Plates; Loose-Leaf Books and Filler Sheets; Paper Weights; Tab Guides and Folders; Pens and Pen Points; Pencils and Pencil Holders; Cloth and Binder Tapes; End Papers and Margin Paper Strips; Non-Metallic Transfer Paper; Protective Covers for Paper Book Jackets and Books; Magazine Covers; Picture Holders, Protectors and Mounters; and Paper Pads and Memo Slips;AS TO GB ABOUT THE YEAR 1900;
GRESSWELL	SCHOOL SPECIALTY, INC.	W6316 Design Drive Greenville WI 54942	LIBRARY SUPPLIES;SHELVING UNITS AND DISPLAY UNITS FOR DISPLAY IN LIBRARIES;
	Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

Technical Examples

A method and system for providing "just-in-time" dynamic loading and unloading of libraries. Library code is loaded into memory just prior to the actual execution of a routine in that library and is unloaded from memory after the execution of the library routine is completed. According to the present invention, a library structure having a library loader and a library implementation module. The library loader provides the same entry points as the library itself and contains code to drive the loading and unloading of the library implementation module which actually contains the code to implement the library call. At the beginning of the execution of an application or other software module, the library loaders for libraries needed by that application or other software module, are loaded into memory and unloaded upon completion of that application or other software module. The library loaders control the loading and unloading of the library implementation modules, which contain the actual code which implements the library call, so that the library code itself is only in memory while in use during execution of the library call. A sequence of library calls to the same library is preferably detected and managed so as to avoid unnecessary unloading/reloading of the same library.