So, I got examining some rarely used bridge topologies appropriativeness to my aims so I find that I have no right wording on the tongue. Please help to say the correct name for those topologies to make a good wording, otherhow whole internet shows no results on my querries.
First is very early topology of SMPS baby epoch when through-shoot currents was large problem, and was extensively used for many cases where bridge must be short-circuit resistant, like Hutchinsson TF inductor power supplies. I know it like "horizontal half-bridge" in contrast to normal "vertical" one. In the normal, both capacitors are connected in series between Vcc and gnd and the same about switches. In this horizontal topology both capacitors are switched to the Vcc and are in series each with own switch, what is connected to gnd. Thus the middle point between C and mosfet drain is the output at each side. Sad but such term the horizontal half-bridge stays unrecognized by Google.
Second is skewed half-bridge. There everything is similar, yet one of sides is reversed top-bottom, thus left side upper is C and bottom is mosfet but right side the upper is mosfet and bottom is C. The skewed bridge are not harvesting any result too.
I would be very thankful if one may help with better translation to English. Thanks preliminary.

 

Post pictures it's easier to explain..

 

Sorry I posted this tread by mistake one chapter higher as intended. That`s question for Power Supplies guru, who know it well without any pictures. Mea culpa.