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`Petitioner Samsung - Ex. 1009
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`Petitioner Samsung - Ex. 1009
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`Petitioner Samsung - Ex. 1009
`
`
`

`

`
`
`Alfonso Hermida
`Matthew Lake
`
`Yael Li-Ron
`
`[im O’Donnell
`Neil Reisner
`
`Petitioner Sarmsung - Ex. 1009
`
`Nancy Stevenson
`Michael O’Mara
`
`Bill Kirkner
`
`with
`
`
`
`[ohn W. Tasclzek
`Bob Temple
`\ Martin Waterhouse
`
`Petitioner Samsung - Ex. 1009
`
`

`

`Special Edition Using Cornpusewe
`Copyright0 1995 by Que@ Corporation
`
`All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. No part of this
`book may be used or reproduced in any form or by any means, or stored in
`a database or retrieval system, without prior written permission of the pub-
`lisher except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and
`reviews. Making copies of any part of this book for any purpose other than
`your own personal use is a violation of United States copyright laws. For
`information, address Que Corporation, 201 W. 103rd St., Indianapolis, IN
`46290. You may reach Que's direct sales line by calling 1-800-428-5331.
`
`Library of Congress Catalog No.: 95-70636
`
`ISBN: 0-7897-0280-0
`
`This book is sold as is, without warranty of any kind, either express or
`implied, respecting the contents of this book, including but not limited to
`implied warranties for the book's quality, performance, merchantability, or
`fitness for any particular purpose. Neither Que Corporation nor its dealers or
`distributors shall be liable to the purchaser or any other person or entity with
`respect to any liability, loss, or damage caused or alleged to have been caused
`directly or indirectly by this book.
`
`Interpretation of the printing code: the rightmost double-digit number is the
`year of the book's printing; the rightmost single-digit number, the number of
`the book's printing. For example, a printing code of 95-1 shows that the first
`printing of the book occurred in 1995.
`
`Publisher: Roland Elgey
`
`Associate Publisher: Stacy Hiquet
`
`Publishing Director: Brad R. Koch
`
`Director. of Editorial Services: Elizabeth Keaffaber
`
`Managing Editor: Sandy Doell
`
`Director of Marketing: Lynn E. Zingraf
`
`Senior Series Editor: Chris Nelson
`
`Petitioner Samsung - Ex. 1009
`
`

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`Petitioner Samsung - Ex. 1009
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`Peti ioner Samsung - Ex. 1009
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`Petitioner Samsung - Ex. 1009
`
`
`
`

`

`If you already have PPP software and an lnternet service provider, you may want to
`think twice about installing'Net Launcher. Dial-PPP is only useful for starting a PPP
`connection through CompuServe, and its effects on your other Winsock settings
`(even following the precautions listed above) are unpredictable at best. When we
`were looking at it, we thought we had safely moved the Spry Winsock to the appro-
`priate CompuServe directory, only to have it appear and compete with our other PPP
`software when we opened another Winsock-based brOwser. In short, unless you plan
`on using CompuServe as your only method of getting PPP access, the NetLauncher
`software may prove to be more trouble than it’s worth.
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`720
`
`Chapter 37~—Exploring the WWW
`
`2. The installation software for NetLauncher will put the NetLauncher
`WINSOCKDLL in the /WINDOWS subdirectory. Find this file and
`move it to the /CSERVE/CID directory (or wherever it is that you’re
`storing the NetLauncher software).
`
`Use the search function in File Manager to find the files that were
`renamed by the installation program and rename them back to
`WINSOCKDLL.
`
`The net result of all this is that you have a new WINSOCKDLL file resident
`
`in the directory under /CSERVE where the Mosaic program is located. Every-
`
`thing else should be back the way it was, and you should have no problems"
`with your other Internet software.
`'
`
`'
`
`An Introduction to the NetLauncher-l
`Programs
`
`The NetLauncher installation program installs three new programs and place
`icons for them in your CompuServe Program Manager group. These are:
`
`
`
`
`
`3CompuServe
`Internet Dialer
`
`V I Spry’s Mosaic for CompuServe
`
`I ImageView
`
`I CompuServe Internet Dialer
`
`The next section tells you about each program, and how you can use each
`help you explore the Internet.
`
`Petitioner Samsung - Ex. 1009
`
`Petitioner Samsung - Ex. 1009
`
`

`

`Spry's Mosaic for CompuServe
`Spry's Mosaic for CompuServe is a specialized type of client program designed
`to view documents on the World Wide Web. This type of client is called a
`browser, and Spry's Mosaic is only one type of Web browser. (Another popular
`type of browser called Netscape is discussed later in this chapter.)
`
`Spry's Mosaic is based on one of the original browser progams, also called
`Mosaic. The original Mosaic was developed by the National Center for
`Supercomputing Applications (NCSA), and was released for free on the
`Internet. Spry licensed the original software from NCSA, made some modifi-
`cations, and re-released their version of Mosaic as a commercial product.
`CompuServe, in turn, brought in Spry, both for their version of Mosaic and
`for their other software (sold in one form as "Internet in a Box"), which
`forms the basis for the NetLauncher Software.
`
`Like most Web browser programs, Spry's Mosaic for CompuServe provides a
`point-and-click graphical interface to resources on the Internet through docu-
`ments called Web pages, which are stored on servers called Web sites.
`
`Each individual document on the World Wide Web has a specific address,
`known as a Uniform Resource Locator, or URL. URLs are usually presented in a
`form that looks like this:
`
`Anatomy of a WWW address
`
`http://
`
`protocol
`
`www.walcoff.com
`
`computer being contacted
`
`index.htm1
`
`Name of file being retrieved
`
`In the address above, http:// represents the protocol that will be used to trans-
`fer information from the remote site. In this case, the address is specifying
`the use of the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP), which is used specifically for
`presenting documents on the World Wide Web.
`
`The second part of the address, www.walcoff.com, is the name of the computer
`where the information is located. When the browser is told to retrieve this
`document, it will open a connection to this computer using the specified
`protocol and transfer a copy of this document to your computer, which will
`then appear in the browser.
`
`Petitioner Samsung - Ex. 1009
`
`

`

`722
`
`Chapter 37—Exploring the W
`
`sought by the browser if no other specific file name is given. Thus if you were
`to type only:
`/
`
`http://www.walcoff.com/
`
`the browser would still retrieve the file INDEX.HTML.
`
`The third part of the address, /index.html, indicates the path and file name of
`the file to retrieve. In this case, the file to be retrieved by the browser is called
`INDEX.HTML. If the file were called /surf/boards.html, it would access the
`directory /surf and download the file called boards.html. The file name
`INDEX.HTML has a very special use on the Web. This is the default file name
`
`
`
`
`
`
`If a file called INDEX.HTML exists in the specified directory, the browser will
`retrieve that file. Otherwise, the browser will attempt to retrieve an index or
`directory of all the files available in that directory.
`
`An Introduction to Web Terminology
`You may have noted that both of the example file names ended in html. This
`
`extension stands for Hypertext Markup Language (HTML), which is the specific
`format of files designed for use on the World Wide Web.
`I
`
`Hypertext documents include links to other documents in their contents.
`Sometimes the links are simply to other documents, but the links can also
`
`be to graphics, video files, audio files, and any number of other types of files
`that can be stored and transmitted on the Internet. Hypertext is a term that
`refers to documents that contain these links, which allow users to access
`
`more information by clicking the marked text or graphic. HTML uses a stan-
`dard set of codes which allow Web authors to create links from their docu-
`
`ments to resources scattered throughout the Internet.
`
`While Web browsers can read hypertext and present some graphics and text
`to the user, most browsers cannot access all the different types of files avail-
`able on the Web. In order to play audio or video files, a browser must be set
`up to work with helper applications or viewers, programs that are designed to
`read specially formatted files and present them to the user.
`
`Petitioner Samsung - Ex. 1009
`
`

`

`Navigating the Web Using Spry Mosaic
`
`723
`
`Imageview
`ImageView, one of the programs contained in NetLauncher, is a viewer pro-
`gram for specific types of graphic files that cannot be read by the Spry Mosaic
`browser. If the Mosaic browser encounters any of these files, it should open
`the ImageView helper application and present the graphic that way.
`
`1 f
`
`{
`
`Navigating the Web Using Spry
`Mosaic
`To start Spry's Mosaic, simply click the icon located in the CompuServe pro-
`gram group to both start Mosaic and activate the CompuServe Internet Dialer
`(CID), which will connect you to CompuServe and start a PPP connection.
`
`The Mosaic interface will present you with a variety of easy-to-understand
`options for accessing Web information, as shown in figure 37.5.
`
`Fig. 37.5
`CompuServe's
`Web Page as seen
`through Spry's
`Mosaic for
`CompuServe.
`
`Petitioner Samsung - Ex. 1009
`
`

`

`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`750
`
`Chapter 38—Finding Hot World Wide Web Sites
`
`CompuServe Home Page
`URL Address: http://www.compuserve.com
`
`It wouldn’t be fair to have a comprehensive book about CompuServe without
`listing its Internet Web site. Though the CompuServe Web site has hot links
`to a variety of places on the Internet, it’s really designed to give people a
`better idea of how CompuServe itself works. For example, you can search'thé’77"
`CompuServe databases for keywords (see Find it On CompuServe) more easily
`on the CompuServe Web site than you can by using CompuServe’s regular
`Find feature.
`
`The CompuServe Web site’s speed, ease-of-use, and depth of information
`demonstrate why it is a solid way on to the Internet (see fig. 38.8). Once
`you get on, make sure to check out Hot by clicking the Hot link in the
`CompuServe image map.
`
`
`
`
`
`Fig. 38.8
`CompuServe’s
`home page is a
`great place to start.
`In addition to
`
`letting you find
`things you want
`on CompuServe,
`it offers a variety
`of links to other
`Internet sites.
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Apple Computers, Inc.
`URL address: http://www.apple.com
`
`Apple Computers continue to develop unique, computer-based products and
`services. The Apple Newton is a hand-held personal digital assistant (PDA)
`that manages information and can be used to send electronic mail messages
`to and from remote location§§_.,The Power PC is a high-speed computer that
`uses both Macintosh and IBM-compatible files and programs. E—World is a
`commercial online service similar to CompuServe or America Online.
`
`Petitioner Samsung - Ex. 1009
`
`