Self-configuring user interface

The interface as claimed in 1, wherein the components such as but not limited to:

• constants, parameters, variables, objects, procedure calls of the said interface are stored in the said database as uniquely identified records and after each view, selection or use are appended with a single or a multitude of any of the following attributes:
• a related operating system or an application used—identified by the parent's identification (code, token) thereafter designated as ‘ID’,
• an action called by a selection (an application, an object, a process, a service, etc.)—identified by application, object, process, service, name or ID
• the recently selected interface—identified by the ID of the recent interface,
• the previously selected object—identified by the ID of the previous selection,
• previously activated selection (previous event)—identified by the event's ID,
• a related screen—identified by the active screen's ID,
• an on-screen position—specified by horizontal and vertical absolute or relative to the neighbor on-screen position
• use indicator, such as but not limited to:
• viewed, displayed, announced, selected, read, time displayed, modified, saved, moved, copied, downloaded, uploaded, transmitted,
• an absolute or a relative layer depth coordinate,
• graphical component size parameters:
• static sizes, or dynamic size ranges
• an opacity
• a sound level,
• if a user chooses selectable time period capability as claimed in 1, a timestamp;
• and—if a user opts for synchronization of the components of the said interface, the user's ID, the definition of the component's meaning and cross-references to supporting information.

The interface as claimed in 2, wherein a user can navigate through selections, with the aid of components such as but not limited to:

• navigation components, and—optionally context-dependent—selection tools, such as but not limited to:
• ‘approve’, ‘cancel’, ‘return to previous configuration’, ‘go to the next configuration, ‘go to the initial configuration’, ‘find’, ‘select all’, ‘deselect’, ‘deselect all’, ‘record preferred selection’, ‘list preferred selections’, ‘change priorities of preferred selection(s)’, ‘delete preferred selection(s);
• suitable filters such as but not limited to:
• ‘my last selection’, ‘my preferred selection’, ‘my group's selection’, ‘internet’;
• and a selection of a sort order and wherein all said components are optionally scrollable and emphasized at the location of the focus area.

The interface as claimed in 10, wherein the initial menu contains and enables the choice of the attributes applied to search terms, such as, but not limited to:

• source (of information):
• my last source, my favourite source, my workgroup source, my association source, my neighborhood source, my city source, my region source, my country source, internet (as a source);
• similar spelling, similar meaning (synonyms), opposite meaning (antonyms), similar pronunciation (homonyms);
• the selection of filters such as but not limited to:
• language(s), database(s), website(s) or domain(s);
• file type(s);
• intellectual property rights;
• the selection of sort order such as, but not limited to:
• 0 . . . A . . . a . . . (ASCII)
• z . . . Z . . . 9 . . . (inverted ASCII), newest . . . oldest, oldest . . . newest, relevant . . . less relevant (sorted by a number of positive matches);
• and the assembly of a search query is accomplished by dropping and dragging search terms into two distinctive screen areas:
• the first said area for included terms,
• the second said area for excluded terms;
• whereas each area comprises subareas such as, but not limited to:
• the first subarea—for a combination of terms included in the ‘OR’ part of a query,
• the second subarea—for a combination of terms included in the ‘AND’ part of a query,
• the third subarea—for a combination of terms included in the ‘FROM’ part of a query,
• the third subarea—for a combination of terms included in the ‘TO’ part of a query,
• the fourth subarea—for a combination of terms included in the ‘FROM . . . AND . . . TO’ part of a query,
• the fifth subarea—for a combination of terms included in the ‘WHERE’ part of a query.