Anchor Cursor
`By setting this to yes the standard Windows arrow cursor will change
`the cursor moves over
`pointing finger cursor whenever
`link
`to
`anchor
`Isnt the little hand cute Well
`its functional anyway
`Note Anchor Colors are called Hotlinks in Mosaic for Mac and Win
`dows On all platforms they are also referred to frequently as hyperlinks
`
`Show URLs
`If turned on URL addresses will appear in the Status bar assuming
`the cursor moves over
`link anchor
`you have that set to yes whenever
`
`Extended FTP
`When you encounter an FTP or Gopher site in Mosaic you have op
`tions as to what you see If set to yes the site displays icons relevant
`the type of file being viewed If the size of the file has been specified
`you will see that too If this option is set to no you see only
`list of
`directories and files with no icons and no file size indications
`
`to
`
`Toolbar
`The toolbar that runs along the top of the main Mosaic window is one
`of the most important navigation tools in the program If you want
`the
`displaying of the toolbar to be defaulted set this to yes
`
`Status bar
`The Status bar located in the lower left-hand corner of the main Mosaic
`as to what Mosaic is up to at any
`window gives you valuable feedback
`given time during file access and transfer Vote yes if you want
`this
`bar to always appear unless you toggle it off in the Options menu
`
`54
`
`Mosic QUICK TOUR
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation, Ex. 1005, p. 54
`
`

`

`Title URL bar
`This option set to yes will display the URL bar and Status Indicator
`NCSA logo at the top of the document view window
`
`Nocpad MOSAICINI
`
`Use 8-bit Sound
`
`Tool baryes
`Statos
`bar5e5
`Title/lOL baryes
`Use nlit
`Soundno
`
`Anchor Coiordfl255
`
`IOin000
`
`y-1
`width7O3
`
`leiqht.HHU
`
`Default TitieWiohlosaic
`
`autonail Feedback
`
`hltlTPSeruerneus .Site.doOalfl
`SHOP Sernersite.uneaint
`remWe
`know
`the above
`
`server uiui utualip exist
`
`Change
`
`it
`
`IF yco
`
`lace
`
`local
`
`511SF We
`
`TYPEOauuin/vJao
`TYPE1appllcatioo/poStscripO
`10PE2.ieage/giF
`TAPEUinage/jpeg
`
`iYPTYPE5oideo/quicktine
`
`TYPEOoideo/msoideo
`
`TYPEIappuication/nrtF
`TOPtHaudio/Unidi
`TOPEUapplicationlzip
`ron TyPEOaudio/basic
`
`Figure 3-19 More of the mosuic.inifile
`
`With this checked all sound files that you transfer in
`Mosaic will be handled by an 8-bit sound card This is
`if you dont have
`useful
`16-bit card installed
`
`Here is where you specify what color you want Mosaic
`link anchors to be The default color is blue 00255 The
`color values are expressed as numbers with zero being no
`instance of the color and 255 being full strength The color
`value sequence is red green blue If you wanted to
`change the anchor color to red you would change the
`setting here to 25500 Green would be 02550 and so forth
`
`Windowl
`The Main Window refers to the size of the main Mosaic window and its
`position on your monitor Do not edit this directly in the mosaic.ini file
`To change the screen size and location
`From within Mosaic resize the main window to your desired con
`figuration and move it on the screen where you want
`to appear each
`time its launched
`
`it
`
`from the File menu and the window size
`Choose Save Preferences
`and position will be written to the mosaic.ini file
`
`CHAPTER
`
`CRUISING MOSAICS MENUS
`
`55
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation, Ex. 1005, p. 55
`
`

`

`Note If you have made any other changes in preferences from within
`Mosaic such as Display Inline Images Show Status Bar Show URLs etc
`these changes will also be saved to the mosaic.inifile and will become the
`default preferences If you do not want
`this to happen make sure you only
`change the window size/position before selecting the Save Preferences option
`
`When you choose Mail to Developers in the Help menu from within
`Mosaic what you have entered here will always appear as the default
`title of your message You can of course change that title for each instance
`the current subject of the message The mail title comes
`to reflect
`defaulted to WinMosaic auto-mail feedback If you want
`it defaulted
`to something else say Fanmail from Some Flounder or HELP
`you can make those changes here Your return email address also needs
`to be entered in the appropriate line above in the
`section if you
`want NCSA to be able to respond to your question Also if you have
`local SMTP server at your Internet service providers site for instance
`make sure that is changed in the
`section below
`
`To be able to read USENET Newsgroups from within Mosaic and to get
`responses to email messages sent to NCSA you need this section to be
`properly filled out
`NNTP Server The NNTP Network News Transport Protocol
`server should equal your network service providers NNTP
`Mosaic comes defaulted to the University of Illinoiss NNTP
`server news.cso.uiuc.edu This will work fine as
`newsgroup
`local NNTP
`gateway but to save traffic to this site if you have
`server enter it here It will usually be in the form of
`news.site.domain This information should have come with
`your SLIP/PPP account
`
`56
`
`MOSAIC QuicK TOUR
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation, Ex. 1005, p. 56
`
`

`

`Note On some Internet service providers set-up information sheets this
`address is also called an NNRP instead of NNTP This probably stands for
`Network News Reader Protocol
`
`SMTP Server The address for the SMTP Simple Mail Trans
`port Protocol server should be your local services SMTP
`Mosaic comes defaulted to the NCSAs NNTP server
`ftp.ncsa.uiuc.edu This will work as mail gateway but to
`local SMTP server enter it
`save traffic to this site if you have
`here This information should have also come with your SLIP
`PPP account
`
`irnrnmPi.fdFII
`
`hip
`
`_____________________________________________
`
`Eik
`
`Edft
`
`Souch
`
`TYPEOaudio/oau
`
`TYFE1appiication/potcr1Pt.
`TYPE2inage/qiF
`TPE3inage/jpoq
`TVPEiuideo/npeg
`TYPEsuidenquitktino
`TYPE6uiaeO/Osuidoo
`
`TYPE7appljtatjonhxrtF
`TYPE8audiu/uoidi
`TYPE9applitation/dip
`ron TYPEnaudio/basic
`tic
`appiition/poctcc.iptghoctuieo
`inage/giFc
`\oindous\dppt\luiec\iuieoii
`ioage/jpegt\oinduos\appc\iuieoioioo3l
`uideolupogc
`\nin32app\opegpiiopogpiay
`uidoo/quicktineC\WiHl2RPP\QTii\piajor.eoe
`Us
`uideo/msuideonplayer
`tic
`audio/oaunpiayer
`Us
`audio/unidinpiaye
`tic
`dppiiiatiOflhirtfurito
`appiication/zipC WIHDOWS\APPS2iPMGR\ZM1sOO.EiE
`Us
`renaudio/basicnotepad
`telnotc trunpettelo.exe
`
`tic
`tic
`tic
`tic
`
`tic
`
`.zip
`
`lSufFiues
`appiitation/postccript.pc .epc .ai
`appiitatiOohzip
`teut/htlol
`tout/plain
`app1ica5ioncrtF .rtF in
`audio/uau .uaue .uau WAd
`audio/unhdi
`.nid
`ioaqe/utiFF.tiFF .tif
`
`ps
`
`Figure 3-20 The Viewers section of the mosaic.ini file
`
`Viewers or Helper Applications are external programs
`that Mosaic uses to access media files sounds graphics
`movies on the Web It is in this section of the mosaic.ini
`file where you can map Helper Application types to
`specific applications and then define the local hard drive
`directory path to those applications That way when
`Mosaic encounters
`file of that media type it will transfer
`the file hold it temporarily and then launch the external
`application to show or play the media file in question See
`Configuring Helper Applications below for more
`detailed instructions on using these external applications
`with Mosaic
`
`CHAPTER
`
`CRUISING MOSAICS MENUS
`
`57
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation, Ex. 1005, p. 57
`
`

`

`Suffixes refer to the file extensions that Mosaic looks for in accessed
`media files These suffixes only come into play on FTP sites and Web
`sites using HTTP version 0.9 These 0.9 sites are very rare and you will
`probably not encounter them HTTP version 1.0 does not use these
`suffixes because the file is typed by the server and not your Mosaic
`client For each file type you can list as many different versions of the
`extension as you think Mosaic may encounter For instance
`
`image/jeg .jpeg.jpg.jpe
`video /quicktime.mov.moov
`
`and so forth
`
`Make sure that the extension list
`is separated by commas no space
`and that each extension begins with period
`
`In Mosaic 2.x annotations can be personal or shared over workgroup
`Your personal annotations are stored within file on your PC while
`local networked machine Here is
`group annotations are stored on
`where you define the storage location for personal and group annota
`tions
`
`or whatever
`
`the directory path
`
`Directoryc\mosaic\annotate
`is on your machine
`Default TitlePersonal Annotation by Mosaic User If you want
`different title to appear when your choose an annotation enter
`it here The obvious choice would be to replace Mosaic User
`with your name
`Group Annotations If you are planning on sharing annotations
`network set this to yes Otherwise leave it defaulted to
`over
`no You can also toggle this on and off by checking Show Group
`Annotations under the Options menu
`
`58
`
`MöAIc QuicK TOUR
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation, Ex. 1005, p. 58
`
`

`

`Group Annotation Server your.local.lan.serverportNumber To
`local network you need to specify the
`share annotations over
`machine on the network and the port number where the
`group annotations will be stored Check with your LAN admin
`istrator for more information
`Menu
`This section of the mosaic.ini file shows you the structure and contents
`of your user-configurable hotlist menus Do not change them here If
`to create add to or change menus use the Menu Editor
`you want
`found under Navigate within Mosaic See Creating Custom Hotlist
`Menus below for more information
`
`list of URLs that are contained in the Quicklist The
`This section is
`general hotlist that comes already set up with Mosaic
`Quicklist is
`Using the Menu Editor you can add and subtract
`to this list as you
`please The Quicklist is the only hotlist that is not part of the Starting
`Points pull-down menu You access Quicklist via the Open URL win
`dow To edit the Quicklist or any hotlist use the Menu Editor Do not
`however change anything in this area of the mosaic.ini file
`
`Caching
`TypeNumber
`Number
`Document Caching refers to how many documents Mosaic will store
`Each time you load Web document
`to your screen that document will
`go into the cache up to the number you specify here If you then
`return to one of the documents thats been cached Mosaic doesnt need
`to reload it from its server So as you might imagine the best thing to
`high number to save time and unnecessary Net traffic
`do is to select
`
`CHAPTER
`
`CRUISING MosAics MENUS
`
`59
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation, Ex. 1005, p. 59
`
`

`

`How many documents you specify is
`function of how much memory
`large amount of RAM select
`your PC has If you have
`higher
`number if youre low on RAM select only
`few cached
`documents
`If youre really pushing your available
`memory set this number to zero no caching You can
`number thats appropriate
`good
`experiment to find
`number to start with is
`
`firewall
`
`sections
`Again this area of the mosaic.ini file is not to be changed
`All changes to fonts and font styles are done in the Choose
`Font choice under the Options menu
`
`Information
`
`section on
`
`Your copy of the mosaic.ini file may include
`section can be added if
`Proxy Firewall services or
`proxy service processes network input and
`appropriate
`local area network
`output to and from computers on
`LAN that sits behind
`computer security
`firewall
`barrier that prevents unwanted intrusions By gatewaying
`proxy service the LAN can pretend that its
`through
`actually on the Net when tecimically it
`isnt its being
`mediated through the proxy For full details on using
`proxy service with Mosaic check out the document at
`http//www.ncsa.uiuc.edu/SDG/Software/WinMosaic/
`
`Proxylnfo.html
`
`60
`
`MOSAIC QuicK TOUR
`
`.-
`
`What
`
`in Blue Blazes Is Firewall
`
`is
`
`is
`
`is potentially
`
`is set up
`server computer that
`local area network or
`between the users of
`LAN and their gateway to the Internet As
`you might imagine because the Internet
`public its not very secure Every computer on
`is considered
`peer of every
`the Internet
`computer attached to
`other computer
`LAN that
`is routed to the Internet
`accessible to anyone on the Net
`firewall
`input and output and
`processes network
`LAN to pretend
`allows the computers on
`that theyre actually on the Net when they
`technically arent The problem with this
`scheme is that
`it sometimes hinders the perfor
`mance of programs that want to be directly
`Net-connected Mosaic is such
`program
`The CERN Proxy/SOCKS services now
`available with Mosaic 2.x help improve
`gateway performance for systems that are
`hiding behind firewalls
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation, Ex. 1005, p. 60
`
`

`

`Configuring Helper Applications
`Helper Applications are external programs that Mosaic uses to help it
`display various media files This scheme allows Mosaic to keep its
`mind on its business while letting other sophisticated viewing and
`listening applications handle the media presentations This also gives
`great degree of flexibility allowing you to add new types of
`Mosaic
`Helper Applications as you need them
`The first
`thing you need to do is check to see which of the Helper
`Applications you have and which youll need Table 3-2 shows you the
`main default applications Mosaic uses
`
`Default Application
`
`Special Requirements
`
`Payment
`
`iype
`
`GIF/JPEG images
`
`LView
`
`QuickTime movies
`MPEG movies
`AU sounds
`AU sounds
`
`Zip compressed files
`
`Movie Player
`
`MPEGPLAY
`WHAM w/sound card
`WPIany w/o sound card
`PKUNZIP
`
`SVGA Monitor
`
`QuickTime For Windows
`
`8mb Ram Recommended
`
`Sound Card
`
`PC Speaker Driver speak.exe
`None
`
`Freeware
`
`Freeware
`
`Shareware
`
`Donationware
`
`Freeware
`
`Shareware
`
`Table 3-2 The default Helper Applications
`
`All of these programs are freeware or shareware and are available via
`anonymous FTP from many of the FTP sites listed elsewhere in this
`for FTP site listings
`book See Table 2-2 in Chapter
`
`CHAPTER
`
`CRUISING MOSAICS MENUS
`
`61
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation, Ex. 1005, p. 61
`
`

`

`Before youve downloaded the Helper Applications you need you
`home directory for them If youre truly lazy you can
`should create
`look at each Helper Application in the mosaic.ini file and find out what
`the defaulted pathname is creating the appropriate directories to
`conform to those paths This way you wont have to change any
`more sensible approach would be
`filepaths in the mosaic.ini file
`On your hard drive create
`directory called apps or whatever you
`wish to call it Mine is c\windows\apps
`Within the new apps directory create
`\windows\ apps\mpegplay
`application
`\windows\apps\wplany
`etc.
`Download or move within your hard drive the zipped Helper
`Application files into their respective subdirectories See Chapter
`information on FTPing files
`
`new subdirectory for each
`\windows\apps\lview
`
`for
`
`Unzip the files in their respective subdirectories
`Read each apps installation instructions registrations and readme files
`Open up the mosaic.ini file using the Windows Notepad Within the
`section of the mosaic.ini file find the pathname for each
`Helper Application Change the path to reflect its location on your
`drive In our example we would make sure that each path read
`\windows
`
`apps \helper_app_name.%ls
`
`Save the mosaic.ini file
`
`That should be all
`there is to it assuming youve followed any
`instructions that came with the application Now when you encounter
`media file during Mosaic session and download it Mosaic will
`access the appropriate helper and use it to open the file When done
`viewing or listening you can quit the Helper Application which is
`now on top of Mosaic or you can save the file to disk if
`that option is
`available
`
`62
`
`MoAlC QuicK TOUR
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation, Ex. 1005, p. 62
`
`

`

`If you wish to change any of the Helper Applications or add new
`applications youll need to go back in the mosaic.ini file
`to change an application Mosaic is
`For example lets say you want
`defaulted to access LView as the application for displaying jpeg images
`If you didnt have LView but have another graphics application such
`as Photoshop heres how you would configure Mosaic to use the new
`application
`
`First determine the filepath of the new application In this case its
`the pathname might be
`c\photoshp\photoshp.exe or whatever
`Open up the mosaic.ini file using Notepad and find the image/jpeg
`application line
`Change the current jpeg statement to equal the pathname of your new
`application in this case image/jpeg c\photoshp\photoshp %ls
`Notice that the extension .exe was dropped and the argument %ls was
`added
`Note Notice the forward slashes used in MIME typing as opposed to the
`DOS backslashes Be careful when editing Helper Applications that you
`slash forward and back at the right time It can get confusing
`
`inaqe/gifc uindows\apps\1uiew1uiew31
`inage/jpegc \uindows\apps1uiew\1uiw31
`uideo/mpegc\win32app\mpeqp1anpegp1ay
`
`1s
`t1s
`41s
`
`Figure 3-21 Changing Helper Application
`
`inage/gifc\windows\apps\lview\luiewal
`inaqe/jpeqcphotoshpphotoshp
`
`%ls
`1s
`
`Figure 3-22 The new Helper Application for JPEG
`images
`
`Save the changes to the mosaic.ini file
`
`Launch Mosaic and retrieve
`copy of whatever
`file will
`require that Helper Application type for our example we
`would want
`jpeg image to view
`to find
`go back to the mosaic.ini file
`If your test is unsuccessful
`and make sure you have the pathname correct Also look
`in the part that has Type
`in the top section of
`to make sure that the application youre attempting to
`map has MIME type listed more on MIME types
`below
`
`CHAPTER
`
`CRUISING MOSAICS MENUS
`
`63
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation, Ex. 1005, p. 63
`
`

`

`section of the mosaic.ini file is
`
`Mapping New File Types
`The other main feature of the
`the ability to add new types of files and to map them to applications
`found on your hard drive The first part of the
`section is
`listing of many of the MIME file types that Mosaic recognizes MIME
`or Multi-purpose Internet Mail Extensions is
`standard originally
`developed for attaching media messages to conventional
`Internet
`email Mosaic has adopted this standard and uses MIME file types for
`specifying its external Helper Applications Table 3-3 shows the common
`file types that Mosaic recognizes and the defaulted applications if any
`
`File Type
`
`Text
`
`Audio
`
`Images
`
`Video
`
`Applications
`
`uwype
`
`plain text
`
`richtext
`
`html
`
`basic
`
`way
`way
`x-midi
`
`jpeg
`
`gif
`
`tiff
`
`x-xbm
`
`mpeg
`
`quicktime
`msvideo
`
`postscript
`
`zip
`
`Application
`
`Notepad
`MS Write
`Mosaic
`
`Mosaic
`WHAM
`Media Player
`Media Player
`
`LView
`
`LView
`no default application
`no default application
`MPEGPLAY
`Movie Player
`Media Player
`
`Ghostview
`
`UnZip
`
`Table 33 Common flits ti/pec and 1ic per App//Lilt
`
`ions in Mosaic
`
`64
`
`MRAIC QUICK TOUR
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation, Ex. 1005, p. 64
`
`

`

`SSs
`The first
`time you launch Mosaic you automatically go the Mosaic
`Home Page at NCSA Due to the current popularity of Mosaic
`traffic to the NCSA server is high You can ease this burden on the
`electronic highways by making another Web location the default
`home page Simply change the Home Pagez line in the mosaic.ini
`suggest you choose Ventanas Visitors Center at http//
`as your new Home Page That way you
`www.vmedia.com/vvc
`can keep up with the latest news about Mosaic and the Web this
`book and the newest releases of all
`the freeware and shareware
`covered here Once youve entered the new Home Page URL save
`the changes to the mosaic.ini file and relaunch Mosaic
`
`file
`
`SW
`
`Using Styles in Mosaic
`The Choose Font feature found under the Options menu allows you
`to customize the look of the Web documents you view The documents
`you view in Mosaic are created using HTML tags sometimes called
`style tags These are bracketed codes that tell Mosaic how to display
`document The information thats communicated
`the various parts of
`over the Web does not specify the actual font it simply tells Mosaic
`things as normal paragraph top level
`what style category to present
`quotation etc. You get to choose the actual font and style in
`header
`which the document will appear Heres where you get to be
`styles and font sizes to suit your fancy See Table
`creativechanging
`list of the different parts of an HTML document and what
`3-4 for
`changing them will affect
`
`little
`
`CHAPTER
`
`CRUISING MOSAICS MENUS
`
`65
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation, Ex. 1005, p. 65
`
`

`

`Style Type
`
`What
`
`It Modifies
`
`Normal
`Header
`
`Header
`Header
`Header
`
`Header
`
`Header
`Header
`Menu
`
`Directory
`
`Address
`
`Blockquote
`Example
`Preformatted
`
`Listing
`
`The default paragraph style
`Topmost heading
`Second level heading
`Third level heading
`Fourth level heading
`Fifth level heading
`
`List
`
`List
`
`Sixth level heading
`Seventh level heading
`in menu form
`in directory form
`How the authors name and email address will
`appear at the bottom of documents
`Extended or block quotations
`Short samples of code
`Text already formatted in monospaced
`
`program listings
`Long instances of code samples
`
`font e.g
`
`Table 34 Paragraph sti/e tag that can be mod ficd in Mosaic
`
`To change any of the default
`type styles in Mosaic
`Pull down the Options menu and click on Choose Font
`will appear See Figure 3-23
`the paragraph style you want to change see Table 3-4 if you
`Select
`are unsure what some of these styles represent
`Font selection window will pop up offering you
`list of the fonts
`in your system to choose from font style regulai italic bold bold
`italic and
`list of font sizes
`
`submenu
`
`66
`
`MOSAIC QUICK TOUR
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation, Ex. 1005, p. 66
`
`

`

`Choose Font
`
`i2ebuin into
`
`Choose the combination you want remember you are just changing
`not the entire docu
`the part of the paragraph you selected in step
`ment The Sample box displays the characteristics font
`style size of your choice
`When you are happy with your selection click on the
`OK button
`
`Normal
`Headerl
`Header
`Header
`Headerg
`Header
`Header
`Headerl
`Me flu
`
`Directory
`Address
`IIock Quote
`
`xampIe
`Pretormatted
`
`Listing
`
`Figure 3-23 The Choose Font. menu
`
`You should see your changes in the current Web docu
`ment you are viewing These changes do not just affect
`this document but all future documents until you change
`the Font settings again
`few more examples to make this clearer
`Lets try
`If you want all
`information thats been tagged within an
`HTML document as the style Blockquote to always appear
`in boldface 24-point Times you would select Blockquote
`in the Choose Font menu and make those selections in the
`Font window From then on whenever
`document
`it will appear on your
`appears that includes blockquotes
`Web document as boldface 24-point Times
`Keep in mind that these changes will only effect styles
`that have been appropriately tagged by the documents
`If an HTML document creator decides not to tag
`creator
`an address with the HTML tags that specify an address
`special font or style for addresses will
`your choosing
`have no effect on that particular document
`It should also
`be clear that the changes you make do not affect
`that
`actual HTML documentjust
`the way your copy of
`Mosaic presents it to you
`
`Figure 3-24 The Font window
`
`CHAPTER
`
`CRuIsING MOSAICS MENUS
`
`67
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation, Ex. 1005, p. 67
`
`

`

`Godzlllas Pizza--
`
`Internet Deliveiy Service
`
`Type in your street address
`
`I________________
`
`Type in
`
`your phone number
`
`Which toppings would you like
`
`111 Pepperoni
`
`lilSausage
`P1 Anchovies
`
`Using Forms
`The introduction and increasing sophistication of forms in
`HTML documents is one of the things that has excited
`people so much about the growth of Mosaic Before forms
`the World Wide Web was only
`document viewing envi
`ronment The ability to enter information into boxes on
`Web page makes the World Wide Web now two-way
`means of communication Some of the ways that forms
`can be used are outlined in Table 3-5
`If you are interested in learning more about forms and
`how to create forms using HTML check out the Web
`document
`located at http//south.ncsa.uiuc.edu/forms.html
`How to Use Hotlists
`in the Web In an average
`There are so many great resources to discover
`Mosaic session you can open up oodles of documents explore dozens
`of hyperlinks and generally tangle yourself up into knots One of the
`most useful features of Mosaic is Hotlists the feature that enables you
`to create multiple address books of documents youve visited that
`you might want to return to You can save these lists under different
`names and even exchange lists with other Mosaic users
`
`To order
`
`your pizza press this button
`
`Figure 3-25
`
`typical form in Web document
`
`Creating Your First Hoilist
`The easiest way to get started with hotlists is to use the Quicklist that
`comes already set up in Mosaic Although this list already contains
`some URLs you can delete them if you like or just start adding to this
`list using it as your current hotlist To do this
`the Open URL item from the File menu
`When the Open URL window pops up choose the Quicklist from
`among the lists offered under the Current Hotlist box
`
`Select
`
`68
`
`MosAic QUICK TOUR
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation, Ex. 1005, p. 68
`
`

`

`Form Type
`
`Jsage
`
`Commerce on the Net Allows Net-based shop
`items from online catalogs Credit
`pers to select
`card information can also be taken and is
`becoming increasingly secure thanks to digital
`signature and encryption technology
`Web users are now able to f
`types of
`out all
`information for commercial government and
`
`ill
`
`private purposes
`The ability to handle multiple forms and check
`boxes allows for even greater levels of sophisti
`in searching databases
`cation and flexibility
`for
`online information
`
`Sites can now let users give direct
`having to resort to email
`
`input without
`
`Form-based discussion groups similar to
`USENET Newsgroups
`Forms can be used to create private Web sites
`that can only be entered with
`password
`All variety of so-called rotisserie games base
`ball footbcill and other
`form-based games are
`possible using Mosaics form features
`number 0f sites on the Web use forms as
`way of letting people input poetry ideas graffiti
`and other creative forms of expression
`
`Ordering
`
`Survey
`
`Database
`
`Feedback
`
`Interactive Talk
`
`Password
`
`Gaming
`
`Free Expression
`
`dIk .1 iiiii
`
`ii
`
`iI-l
`
`CHAPTER
`
`CRUISING MosAics MENUS
`
`69
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation, Ex. 1005, p. 69
`
`

`

`With the Quicklist visible in the Current Hotlist box choose Cancel
`This Quicklist will now be considered your current hotlist
`Whenever you come to Web site that you want
`to add to the
`Quicklist choose Add Current To Hotlist from the Navigate menu Your
`new Web document will appear at the bottom of the list
`
`Creating Custom Hotlist Menus
`Before we create our first hotlist menu from scratch lets
`open up the Menu Editor located under the Navigate
`menu The Menu Editor window will appear See Figure
`3-26
`
`The Menu Editor
`You will see two fields within this window The left
`field
`the Menus field contains
`list of all the user-configured
`menus currently set up in Mosaic The right field contains
`the items from each one of the menus as you select them in
`the Menus field
`
`Figure 3-26 The Menu Editor window
`
`Insert..
`This button opens the Add Item window Here you can
`submenu to
`new item into an existing menu add
`enter
`new top-level menu
`an existing top-level menu or create
`to insert an item somewhere in list click
`If you want
`on the menu item below where you want your item in
`serted If you want to add the item to the end of the exist
`ing list you dont need to specify
`location and it will automatically
`be added to the bottom of the list
`
`Figure 3-27 The Add Item window
`
`70
`
`MOSAIC QuicK TOUR
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation, Ex. 1005, p. 70
`
`

`

`The Add Item window always opens up with the currently selected
`document displayed in its Title and URL field If that is not the docu
`ment you wish to add to your list you can enter in new title and
`URL If you want to copy an item from another menu list go to that
`item in the Menu Editor select
`the Copy Item button see below for
`more info and then return to the Add Item menu by rechoosing Add
`Item Your newly selected lists name and URL will appear in the
`appropriate boxes
`There are three buttons on the Add Item window
`title and URL to an existing menu
`Item Adds
`Document
`Menu Creates
`new menu with the title specified in the Title box
`Separator Adds
`pull-down menu if you want the
`line into
`menu to have several separated subsections
`
`Copy Item
`Clicking this button from the Menu Editor copies the document
`and URL to memory The next time you open the Add Item window
`this document will appear as the selected title/URL
`
`title
`
`Delete
`
`Removes the document or entire menu that youve selected You will
`to do this Make sure you are
`dialogbox asking if you really want
`get
`deleting the right thing The Quicklist menu item cannot be deleted
`although items within it can
`
`Edit..
`
`Choosing this item causes the Edit Item window to appear From here
`you can edit the name of menu and the contents of menus You
`is hardwired into Mosaic You can
`carmot rename the Quicklist
`however edit its contents
`
`It
`
`CHAPTER
`
`CRuISING MOSAICS MENUS
`
`71
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation, Ex. 1005, p. 71
`
`

`

`Now that we know what everything does lets create
`new hotlist
`menu Since want to have
`series of my own hotlists easily accessible
`top-level menu that will appear as
`want
`to create
`pull-down menu in Mosaics main window That way
`choose
`can add items and submenus as
`Open the Menu Editor again from the Navigate menu
`the empty space right above QUICKLIST in
`Highlight
`the Menus field the left-hand field You will notice when
`you do this that the right-hand field Items will display
`toplevel menu
`the statement Click Insert to add
`Click on the Insert button and the Add Item window
`will appear
`Since were creating
`top-level menu only the Title box
`is available Notice also that the Menu radio button is the
`title for this menu My
`only selection available Enter
`Hotlists for instance
`When youve entered the title choose OK
`You will be returned to the Menu Editor where you
`should see your new menu in the list of top-level menus
`See Figure 3-30
`From the Menu Editor you can now select your new
`menu and begin adding document
`titles and URLs or you
`can select the new menu as your Current Hotlist and then
`start building the list as you travel through cyberspace
`Remember you can either add documents directly to this
`top-level menu or create submenus within it see below
`
`Figure 3-28 The Edit item window
`
`Figure 3-29 Creating hotlist menu
`
`72
`
`MoAIc QUICK TOUR
`
`Figure 3-30 The new top-level hotlist menu
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation, Ex. 1005, p. 72
`
`

`

`Adding
`
`Submenu
`submenu to an existing top-level menu is easy
`Adding
`Go to the Menu Editor and highlight
`the top-level menu you wish to
`to add the submenu Art and
`submenu to In this case want
`add
`Design to My Hotlists
`With My Hotlists highlighted click the Insert button
`The Add Item window will appear Click on the Menu
`radio button
`
`Enter Art and Design or whatever you are calling your
`list and choose OK
`You will be returned to the Menu Editor and you should
`see your new subrhenu in the Items field set off by
`You can now select
`the Art and Design hotlist in the
`Menus field to begin adding documents or you can select
`the new submenu as your Current Hotlist and then start
`building the list as you travel through cyberspace
`
`Figure 3-31 The new hotlist submenu for Art and
`Design
`
`Sharing Hotlists
`to share one or more of your lists with other Mosaic users
`If you want
`Close the Mosaic program and open up the mosaic.ini file
`Find the list you want to send to someone Highlight
`the Title/URLs
`of these items
`Select Notepads Copy command from the Edit menu
`You can now paste this list
`new text document
`that can be sent
`to another Mosaic user
`
`into
`
`CHAPTER
`
`CRUISING MOSAICS MENUS
`
`73
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation, Ex. 1005, p. 73
`
`

`

`Note Unfortunately there is currently no way of automatically exporting
`or importing hotlists in Mosaic for Windows The person who receives your
`list will have to cut and paste to the Menu Editor to integrate these items
`Alternately lists can be easily converted to HTML documents with each
`link anchor See Chapter 4for primer on basic HTML coding
`document as
`
`Navigation in Mosaic
`Obviously the reason youre in Mosaic is to go placesto explore that
`expanding universe of hypermedia we rattled on about
`in Chapter
`The main controls for doing this are located in the toolbar and the URL
`box at the top of the Mosaic window After youve entered your desti
`nation this area tells you where youre going and gives you the options
`of retracing your steps or instantly returning home
`
`The Toolbar
`
`The toolbar
`features of Mosaic
`is one of the most helpful
`It puts many of the often-used functions of the pull-down
`easy access
`
`OQ cj
`
`Open URL/Current Hotlist
`to selecting Open URL from the File
`This is equivalent
`menu The Open URL window will pop up allowing you
`to enter URL or to select an existing hotlist
`
`Figure 3-32 Mosaics toolbar
`
`Load to Disk
`
`Allows you to save items to disk Equivalent
`from the Options menu
`
`to selecting Load to Disk
`
`74
`
`MosAic QUICK TOUR
`
`Petitioner Microsoft Corporation, Ex. 1005, p. 74
`
`

`

`Back
`
`takes you back through
`The Back button the arrow pointing to the left
`the documents youve accessed during your session If there are no
`previous documents loaded this button will be grayed out
`
`all
`
`i-
`Little Background on HTM