You can also 'save' a course just through its unique number. This lets you see any schedule conflicts, and also register much quicker. Gives you the ability to 'Save Courses' and view them and their information in the extension popup, where you can quickly copy their unique numbers.

Shows graphs of the grade distributions for the semesters the professor taught the class in the past. Gets the course description and highlights the important information like prerequisites, restrictions, etc. Provides a 'breakdown' popup for every class on the Course Catalog, with quick and easy links to the RateMyProfessor and eCIS pages of the professor, as well as syllabi from when the professor taught the class in the past. Puts all the courses for a department into a scroll-able list. What this extension tries to do is streamline most of the unnecessary steps and headaches of registering for classes at UT Austin.

20 tabs of Rate My Professor, Catalyst, UT Planner, and the UT Course Catalog open and you still don't know what classes to take. Maybe Google has not filed to register Chrome because there is a fair chance a USPTO application would be rejected - see the following registrations for CHROME for software goods or services: 2902488, 3951287, 3360331, 2459440.Improves the course registration process at the University of Texas at Austin! We've all been there. At least Google has filed to register the Chrome logo design. Ideally, a new brand name launch like “Chromebook” should be filed with the USPTO as soon as the name is finalized – well before the actual launch oft the product or service. But is Google again leaving itself exposed to trademark and domain name troubles by failing to try to register the name? There is no record of an application to register the name in the USPTO records. Google’s new laptop project is called “ Chromebook“, a clever name building on the “Chrome” brand. But there is no USPTO registration for name and it does not appear that Google has ever applied to register the name! Google’s browser based operating system is called Chrome. Sound like a great idea in my opinion as it promotes their browser/OS and promotes their vision of a cloud based world with little if anything stored on the user’s computer. Google this week unveiled a plan to sell and rent laptops.

Registration of google chrome laptop