IPR2014-00206, No. 2005 Exhibit - Exhibit 2005 (P.T.A.B. Feb. 2, 2015)

Presentation of Patent Owner
`ArendiS.A.R.L.
`
`U.S. Patent No. 7,496,854
`
`IPR 2014-00206 (Ex. 2005)
`IPR 2014-00207 (Ex. 2004)
`
`1
`
`

`Independent claims of the ‘854 patent
`
`2
`
`

`The patent contemplates word processing, information
`management, and database programs for its
`“application programs”
`
`‘854 patent, col. 9, line 64-col. 10, line 10
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, page 12
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 13
`
`3
`
`

`Claim 1 –“document created using a first
`application program”
`
`‘854 patent, col. 5, line 58-col. 6, line 3
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, page 12
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 13
`
`4
`
`

`• Examples 2-6 also use the WORD™ word
`processor as their starting point
`– Example 2: col. 6, lines 6-17
`– Example 3: col. 6, lines 40-51
`– Example 4: col 6, line 61-col. 7, line 6
`– Example 5: col. 7, lines 25-37
`– Example 6: col. 8, lines 9-21
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, page 12
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 13
`
`5
`
`

`Examples in the patent include other
`independently executable “application
`programs”
`
`‘854 patent, col. 8, lines 52-63
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, page 12
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 13
`
`6
`
`

`Common features that define
`application programs
`
`Declaration of John Levy, PhD
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, page 14
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 15
`
`7
`
`

`Subsidiary programs do not execute independently
`
`Declaration of John Levy, PhD
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, page 14
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 15
`
`8
`
`

`Petitioners’ evidence presented to
`construe “application program”
`
`9
`
`

`Petitioners’ expert finds correspondence
`between second application program and
`database program
`
`IPR 2014-00207, Declaration of Daniel Menasce, PhD
`
`10
`
`

`Hachamovitch
`
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 42
`
`11
`
`

`IPR 2014-00206 and IPR 2014-00207:
`Prior art issues
`• U.S. Patent No. 6,085,206 to Domini
`• All independent claims challenged in these
`IPRs require first and second application
`programs
`– Domini fails to disclose a second application
`program
`– Therefore all claims are patentable over Domini
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, Table of Contents
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, Table of Contents
`
`12
`
`

`Domini
`
`•
`•
`
`•
`
`FIG. 7, block 720 –SEND SPELLING DATA TO APPLICATION
`“The present invention satisfies the above described needs by providing
`an improved system and method for spell checking and grammar checking
`an electronic document.” Col. 3, l. 15-17
`“The step of checking the spelling of the words in the sentence also can
`include calling a spell checker program module …” Col. 3, l. 62-64
`“The CSAPI is designed to make it easy for programmers to write
`applications that can utilize the spell checking program module while
`being independent of the underlying spell checker program module.” Col.
`9, l. 13-16
`• Claim 1. “In an electronic word processing system for creating and editing
`a document…checking the spelling…checking the grammatical
`composition…”
`
`•
`
`13
`
`

`Domini’s preferred application program
`
`•
`
`•
`
`•
`
`•
`
`“…a computer-implemented process that is carried out by the computer
`in response to input from the user and instructions provided by the
`preferred application program module, the preferred spell checker
`program module, and the preferred grammar checker program module.”
`Col. 15, l. 25-30
`“The preferred application program module then sends a word of the
`sentence to the spell checker program module.” Col. 17, l. 4-6
`“Preferably, the spell checker program module verifies the accuracy of the
`spelling of the word at step 715 in response to a CSAPI function from the
`preferred application program module.” Col. 17, l. 38-41
`“The preferred application program module receives the spelling data
`from the spell checker program module.” Col. 17, l. 49-51
`
`14
`
`

`Domini
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, page 27
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 32
`
`15
`
`

`The Petition
`
`IPR 2014-00207, Petition, page 30
`
`16
`
`

`The Petition equates a spell checker program
`with the second application program
`
`IPR 2014-00207, Petition, page 30
`
`17
`
`

`Domini describes a unitary word processing
`environment with functional submodules
`
`18
`
`

`Independently executable application programs are
`distinct from subsidiary programs
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, page 12
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 12
`
`19
`
`Declaration of John Levy PhD
`
`

`Independently executable application programs are
`distinct from subsidiary programs
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, page 25
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 31
`
`20
`
`Declaration of John Levy PhD
`
`

`Independently executable application programs are
`distinct from subsidiary programs
`
`Declaration of John Levy PhD
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, page 25
`
`21
`
`

`Independently executable application programs are
`distinct from subsidiary programs
`
`Declaration of John Levy PhD
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, page 25
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 35
`
`22
`
`

`Domini’s “stand alone” spell checkers cannot
`perform other functions required by the claims
`
`Domini, col. 1, lines 56-66
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, page 29
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 35
`
`24
`
`

`Domini’s “stand alone” spell checkers cannot
`perform other functions required by the claims
`
`Declaration of John Levy, PhD
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, page 30
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 36
`
`25
`
`

`Domini describes the word processor with its
`program modules in unitary and distributed
`computing environments
`
`Domini, col. 5, lines 12-22
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, pages 27-28
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, pages 33-34
`
`27
`
`

`On a personal computer, the module is activated
`from within the word processor
`
`Domini, col. 16, lines 12-18
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, page 28
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 33
`
`28
`
`

`In a distributed computing environment, the
`word processor still controls the module
`
`Declaration of John Levy PhD
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, page 28
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 33
`
`29
`
`

`In a distributed computing environment, the
`word processor still controls the module
`
`Declaration of John Levy PhD,
`paragraph 20
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, page 29
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 34
`
`30
`
`

`In a distributed computing environment, the
`word processor still controls the module
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, page 28
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 34
`
`31
`
`Declaration of John Levy, PhD
`
`

`Claims of the ‘854 patent
`Claims of the ’854 patent
`
`1. A method for information handling within a document
`created using a first application program comprising the step s
`of;
`
`entering a first information in the firs—
`rnarking Without user intervention the first information to
`alert the user that the first information can be utilized in
`
`a Second— and
`responding to a user selection by inserting a second infor-
`mation into the document, the second information asso-
`ciated with the first information from a second-
`
`1 The method of claim 1, wherein the step of inserting the
`second information into the document further comprises the
`steps of:
`initializing the second—
`searching, using the second— for the
`second information associated with the first informa-
`
`tion; and
`retrieving the second information.
`
`32
`32
`
`

`IPR 2014-00206: Prior art issues
`• U.S. Patent No. 6,085,206 to Domini
`
`• Claims 23-24, 29-30, 61-62, and 77-78 dependent on claims
`22, 28, 60, and 76
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, pages 34-35
`
`33
`
`

`IPR 2014-00206: Prior art issues
`
`• U.S. Patent No. 6,085,206 to Domini
`• Domini fails to disclose or teach the operation
`of “entering additional data into a database”,
`subject to the requirements of the
`independent claims
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, pages 34-35
`
`34
`
`

`IPR 2014-00206: Dependent claim 22,
`with independent claim 19
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, page 35
`
`35
`
`

`IPR 2014-00206: “first information”, “second information”,
`and “operation related to a second information”
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Petition, page 31
`
`36
`
`

`IPR 2014-00206: “first information”, “second information”,
`and “operation related to a second information”
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Petition, page 32
`
`37
`
`

`IPR 2014-00206: “operation related to a second
`information” -> adding data to a database
`• Adding misspelled word relates to the “first
`information” (e.g., words entered into the word
`processor), not the “second information” (e.g.,
`suggested corrections for misspelled words)
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Petition, page 33, and Patent Owner Response, page 36
`
`38
`
`

`The ‘854 Patent
`
`The ’854 Patent
`
`33 ”MW Contact's Address
`
`E—E-g-
`
`The contact: Hadley, Alte
`already exists in the acute at register with the fattening address:
`
`Home address:
`222 222 5'“ Ave.
`
`New York, NY tfiflzfl
`
`This is another eantaet. I will:
`I Add a new eentact with the same name
`
`This is the same eentact. I will:
`
`0 Qhange the eunent address in the eantaet register
`
`I use the above address in my Ward {tenement
`
`I Edd a new address to the enntsct
`
`
`
`Use address type: —I: 54
`
`56
`
`5B
`
`60
`
`FIG. 9
`
`39
`39
`
`

`IPR 2014-00207: Prior art issue
`
`• U.S. Patent No. 6,377,965 to Hachamovitch
`• All independent claims challenged in this IPR
`require first and second application programs
`– Hachamovitchfails to disclose a second
`application program
`– Therefore all claims are patentable over
`Hachamovitch
`
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, pages iii, 41, and 44
`
`40
`
`

`Hachamovitch
`
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 42
`
`41
`
`

`In Hachamovitch, word completion may be a utility module
`integrated into a host application program
`
`Hachamovitch, col. 7, lines 62-67
`
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 42
`
`42
`
`

`The Petition omits Hachamovitch’s
`discussion of the role of the utility
`
`IPR 2014-00207, Petition, page 38
`
`43
`
`

`In Hachamovitch, word completion may be a utility module
`integrated into a host application program
`
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 43, referencing
`paragraph 31 of the Declaration of John Levy, PhD, which cites this
`figure in Hachamovitch
`
`44
`
`

`In Hachamovitch, word completion may be a utility module
`integrated into a host application program
`
`Declaration of John Levy, PhD,
`paragraph 28
`
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 42
`
`45
`
`

`In Hachamovitch, word completion may be a utility module
`integrated into a host application program
`
`Declaration of John Levy, PhD,
`paragraph 29
`
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 42
`
`48
`
`

`In Hachamovitch, “stand-alone” word completion systems
`are capable of integrating with any number of application
`programs, not independently executable
`
`Hachamovitch, col. 7, lines 62-67
`
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, pages 42-43
`
`50
`
`Hachamovitch, col. 8, lines 6-14
`
`

`In Hachamovitch, “application independence” is the ability
`to execute within any number of application programs, not
`the ability to execute independently of the same
`
`Declaration of John Levy, PhD,
`paragraph 30
`
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 42
`
`51
`
`

`In Hachamovitch, “application independence” is the ability
`to execute within any number of application programs, not
`the ability to execute independently of the same
`
`Declaration of John Levy, PhD,
`paragraph 31, referring to col. 8,
`lines 6-14 of Hachamovitch
`
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 43
`
`52
`
`

`Hachamovitchfails to describe how “stand-alone” word
`completion systems would insert words into a document
`
`Declaration of John Levy, PhD
`
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, page 44
`
`53
`
`

`Construction of “The second information associated with the
`first information from the second application program”
`
`• “associated” requires “an association
`between” the first information and the second
`information such that the second information
`can be found as the result of a search using
`the first information
`
`54
`
`

`Claims 1 and 3 inform the meaning of the
`term “associated”
`
`55
`
`

`Claims 57 and 64 inform the meaning of
`the term “associated”
`
`56
`
`

`Claims 85 and 96 inform the meaning of
`the term “associated”
`
`57
`
`

`What the POSITA would understand from claims 3,
`64, 85, 96, which include the “searching” step
`
`Declaration of John Levy, PhD,
`paragraph 48
`
`58
`
`

`The specification supports this meaning of
`the term “associated”
`
`‘854 patent, col. 5, line 58-col. 6, line 3
`See also, Examples 2-7
`
`59
`
`

`The specification supports this meaning of
`the term “associated”
`
`FIG. 1
`
`60
`
`

`Domini uses Word and a spell checker that
`operates from within
`
`Domini, col. 8, lines 12-18
`
`61
`
`

`Domini’s spell checker module operates
`within the word processing application
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, Paper No. 16, page 27
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, Paper No. 16, page 32
`62
`
`

`The patent contemplates separate
`application programs
`
`‘854 patent, col. 2, lines 14-34
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, Paper No. 16, page 25
`63
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, Paper No. 16, page 30
`
`

`In a distributed computing environment, the
`word processor still controls the module
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, Paper No. 16, page 29, and IPR 2014-
`00207, Patent Owner Response, Paper No. 16, page 34 –both referencing paragraph
`64
`50 of the Declaration of John Levy, PhD, which cites to this figure in Domini
`
`

`In a distributed computing environment, the
`word processor still controls the module
`
`Domini, col. 17, lines 58-67
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, Paper No. 16, page 29, and IPR 2014-
`00207, Patent Owner Response, Paper No. 16, page 34 –both referencing paragraph
`50 of the Declaration of John Levy, PhD, which cites to this passage in Domini 65
`
`

`In a distributed computing environment, the
`word processor still controls the module
`
`Declaration of John Levy, PhD
`
`IPR 2014-00206, Patent Owner Response, Paper No. 16, page 29
`IPR 2014-00207, Patent Owner Response, Paper No. 16, page 35
`66
`
`

`ONE BUTTON CONTACT AND AOOFI ESS INVENTION FLOW 'OHART
`
`
`START
`IN PRINCIPLE: ExAcT IMPLEMENTATION MAT AAIAT
`meme IIIHAT
`USER HITS BUTTON
`DATABASE INTERACTION a
`TIIIIIIIIJHEERUZIIIZHUSILEETED
`
`
`II'I WORD PROCESSOR
`14
`
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`[OER UP
`
`
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`TEL. NDORDTHEFI'
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`ADD EAA
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`
`
`
`AAMEIAI DATABASE
`
`U.S. Patent No. 7,496,854
`U.S. Patent No. 7,496,854
`
`4
`
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`FUUHDN'W'E
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`AND AAAIEw
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`APAAIAAAIATEAAITAII
`
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`
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`
`24
`
`AAA
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`WITH
`SMIIE NAME
`
`AAAA
`
`FUUHDMURE
`TI-IAAIDAEFAIAAIAIA
`CUNTACTI'ADDRESS
`MATCH
`
`FUUHDUNEMATCH
`EXACTL‘IZIEGNEDDNTACT
`wTrH‘cIAEAnIIAEAA
`
`-'
`AMA AAAAAAA'
`
`AHAAAEAIIDAEAA
`
`III mmAEAIT
`
`THISISADDIHUMM
`THEAIAIATAATAAA
`AAAIAEAAAAA
`AMATHIAIA
`nAIAAAIIrAcT
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`23 i
`REPLACE AAA-Eur
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`
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`
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`
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`
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`
`FIG. 1
`
`67
`67
`
`

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