`Presentation of Patent Owner Arendi
`April 21, 2015
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`Robert M. Asher
`Bruce D. Sunstein
`Sunstein Kann Murphy & Timbers LLP
`Boston, MA 02110 www.sunsteinlaw.com
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`Arendi S.A.R.L. - Exhibit 2009
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`Presentation
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`The Technology (slide 3)
`Goodhand (slide 8)
`Theory of the Petition (slide 12)
`Conclusion (slide 17)
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`Arendi S.A.R.L. - Exhibit 2009
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`The problem solved by the ‘853 patent
`Exemplary embodiment, specific example
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`User works with a document created with anapplication
`program
`Needs an address associated with a name in the document,
`the address is in an information source accessed by a
`different program
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`Upon a single execute command the system automatically
`determines if there is a namein the document (and in the
`process finds the name in the document), and
`uses it to search for the addressin the information source
`and
`perform an action
`§ e.g. insert the address in the document
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`Arendi S.A.R.L. - Exhibit 2009
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`The ‘853 patent system analyzes the
`document to identify contact
`information
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`4
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`Arendi S.A.R.L. - Exhibit 2009
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`Benefitsfrom the ’853 patent
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`User can access the address (i.e. needed associated info)
`without leaving the document (or the application used to
`work on the document)
`Few user actions/keystrokes:
`§ Only «click» once
`§ User need not tell the system what 1st info to act on: i.e. no selection
`No need to start the database program
`No need to learn how it works
`System is intelligent: understands what the user wants,
`e.g.
`If there is no address in the database program, let the user save it in the
`§
`database
`If there is an name and an address in the document, check it, and/or save
`it in the database program
`If an incomplete address is found in the document, complete it
`If a mailing list name is found in the document, create merge letter
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`§
`§
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`§
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`Arendi S.A.R.L. - Exhibit 2009
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`Claim 1 of the ‘853 patent
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`Upon a single entry of the execute
`command:
`analyzing the document to determine if the
`first information (e.g., a name) is contained
`therein
`If so, searching for second information (e.g.,
`an address) associated with the first information
`If second information is found do at least one
`of:
`§ Display the second information
`§ Insert the second information into document
`§ Complete the first information based on the
`second information
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`Arendi S.A.R.L. - Exhibit 2009
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`Levy declaration, paragraph 25
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`Arendi S.A.R.L. - Exhibit 2009
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`(emphasis added). The word “upon” means “on’fl and is “used to say that someone
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`or something is very close or has arrived”. (Free Merriam-Webster Dictionary,
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`Patent Owner Response, page 17
`er Respon
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`the execute command. Declaration of Dr. Levy. Exhibit 2008, paragraph 24.
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`accessed on October 6. 2014 at hgpzllwww.merriam-
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`webster.com/dictionary/upon.) In this context, the meaning of “upon” is clearly
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`that the analyzing process occurs as a result of and proximate in time to entry of
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`Arendi S.A.R.L. - Exhibit 2009
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`“analyzingthe document”
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`is to determine “if the first
`information is contained therein”
`occurs “upon a single entry of the
`execute command”
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`Arendi S.A.R.L. - Exhibit 2009
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`GOODHAND
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`Name resolution in an email To-field
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`Arendi S.A.R.L. - Exhibit 2009
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`Goodhand’sname resolution
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`In an email
`program’s To:-field,
`look up what the
`user has typed into
`the To:-field and
`resolve these
`names
`The user must type
`the name in the
`To:field
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`Arendi S.A.R.L. - Exhibit 2009
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`Goodhand’sname resolution: the user
`identifies the recipient-1
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`Col. 16, lines 40-46; Response, p. 20.
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`Goodhand’sname resolution: the user
`identifies the recipient-2
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`Col. 17, lines 15-20; Response, p. 33.
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`11
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`Arendi S.A.R.L. - Exhibit 2009
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`Petition about Analysis in
`Goodhand - 1
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`Petition p. 21
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`12
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`Arendi S.A.R.L. - Exhibit 2009
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`Petition about Analysis in Goodhand - 2
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`Petitionp. 24
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`13
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`Checking ifTo-field is empty
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`Petition p. 21:
`“Goodhand'ssystem must also analyze the text in
`the To: line to determine if there is anything
`there to process at all.”
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`The claim requires:
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`“analyzing the document to determine if the
`first information is contained therein”
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`Arendi S.A.R.L. - Exhibit 2009
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`User tells Goodhand
`that there is first information, and what it is
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`Dr. Levy’s
`declaration,
`page11:
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`15
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`Arendi S.A.R.L. - Exhibit 2009
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`Goodhandfails to teach “analyzing the
`document to determine if the first
`information is contained therein”
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`Dr. Levy, p. 13
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`No analysis as required by the claim needed
`nor performed: any text and all text in the To-
`field is first information
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`Conclusion
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`Goodhand, col. 16, lines 39-42:
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`Determining merely whether the user has
`identified a recipient by entering text in the
`address field fails to meet the claim limitation:
`“upon a single entry of the execute
`command:
`analyzing the document to determine if the
`first information (e.g., a name) is contained
`therein”
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`Thank you.
`
`Robert M. Asher
`Bruce D. Sunstein
`
`Sunstein Kann Murphy & Timbers LLP
`Boston, MA 02110 www.sunsteinlaw.com
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