Case 1:13-cv-00919-LPS Document 307-4 Filed 03/10/21 Page 1 of 14 PageID #: 26769
`Case 1:13-cv-00919—LPS Document 307-4 Filed 03/10/21 Page 1 of 14 PageID #: 26769
`
`EXHIBIT 24
`
`EXHIBIT 24
`
`

`

`Case 1:13-cv-00919-LPS Document 307-4 Filed 03/10/21 Page 2 of 14 PageID #: 26770
`
`Exhibit B-10
`
`Claim Chart Applying AddressMate Against the ’854 Patent
`
`AddressMate™ Automatic Envelope Addressing Program, User’s Manual (“AddressMate”) was published on
`or before 1991. It therefore constitutes prior art under pre-AIA 35 U.S.C. § 102(b). As shown below,
`AddressMate anticipates and/or renders obvious claims 19, 25, 36, 43, 57, 60, 63, 64, 72, and 73 of the ’854
`patent. If the Judge or Jury finds that AddressMate does not anticipate a particular claim, then AddressMate
`still renders the claim obvious for the reasons discussed in Exhibit F.
`
`
`’854 Patent Claims
`Claim 19
`A method for information handling
`within a document created by a first
`application program comprising the
`steps of:
`
`Disclosure
`
`AddressMate discloses a method for information handling within a
`document created by a first application program.
`
`See, e.g., p. 5: “AddressMate is designed to speed your letter writing by
`automating the last manual step in writing a letter with a personal
`computer – addressing its envelope. Address Mate also offers a number
`of other convenient features related to envelopes.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 5: “AddressMate is a ‘pop-up’ program (also known as a
`‘terminate-and-stay-resident’ or ‘TSR’ program) that modifies and
`extends your computer’s DOS operating system.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 39: “Taking a Test Drive. To see how easy AddressMate is
`to use, let’s use it to print an envelope. With AddressMate loaded in
`memory (see above), start up your word processor. If you are using
`Microsoft Word or another program that uses a graphics display, make
`sure you select text mode display (ALT+F9 in Word) for this test drive.
`In your word processor, open a saved letter of your choice, or type a
`quick letter . . . .”
`
`See also pp. 6-7, 37.
`
`AddressMate discloses entering a first information in the first application
`program.
`
`See, e.g., pp. 39-40 (including figures): “In your word processor, open a
`saved letter of your choice, or type a quick letter to your Senator or
`Congressperson. When you have loaded or written your letter, use your
`word processor’s print command to print it. As it is printing, you
`should hear a short beep to confirm that AddressMate recognized a letter
`and was able to find the address.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 46: “To try out the screen grab function in AddressMate,
`start up your word processor, and open or write a letter.”
`AddressMate discloses marking without user intervention the first
`information to alert the user that the first information can be utilized in a
`second application program.
`
`entering a first information in the
`first application program;
`
`marking without user intervention
`the first information to alert the user
`that the first information can be
`
`
`
`1
`
`

`

`Case 1:13-cv-00919-LPS Document 307-4 Filed 03/10/21 Page 3 of 14 PageID #: 26771
`
`’854 Patent Claims
`utilized in a second application
`program; and
`
`responding to a user selection by
`performing an operation related to a
`second information, the second
`information associated with the first
`information from the second
`application program.
`
`Exhibit B-10
`
`
`Disclosure
`
`See, e.g., p. 6: “While programs to assist with envelope addressing have
`been around for years, AddressMate is the first one to allow complete
`automation of the process. Unlike others that require you to seek an
`inside address on the screen, ‘grab’ it, and manually active printing of an
`envelope, AddressMate can do the whole job without any extra work on
`your part.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 6: “Address database: Once AddressMate captures an
`address, you can save it in an address file for future reference. Once an
`address is saved, you can also copy and paste it into your word processor
`for other letters.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 37: “Automatic Addressing. The beauty of AddressMate
`lies in its simplicity. Ordinarily, unless you need to change your return
`address or envelope size, AddressMate does its job behind the scenes
`with needing your attention. Your only responsibility is to feed an
`envelope into your laser printer when the printer is ready for it.”
`
`See, e.g., pp. 45-46 (including figures): “Grab. This command provides
`an easy way to get an address from the screen of your PC, into the edit
`window. When selected, it will temporarily hide the control panel and
`draw a highlighted block around any address appearing on your PC
`screen. . . . To try out the screen grab function in AddressMate, start
`up your word processor, and open or write a letter. . . . Next, press
`ALT+G to grab an address. AddressMate will hide the control panel
`and highlight the letter’s address on screen.”
`
`If the Judge or Jury finds that AddressMate does not anticipate this
`limitation, then AddressMate still renders the claim obvious for the
`reasons discussed in Exhibit F, Tables 3, 4, 31.
`AddressMate discloses responding to a user selection by performing an
`operation related to a second information, the second information
`associated with the first information from the second application
`program.
`
`See, e.g., p. 44 (including figures): “Control Panel Commands. When
`AddressMate’s control panel is visible, you can enter the commands
`listed at the top by pressing the indicated keys. AddressMate’s control
`panel commands include: ALT+P Print (or Print Later); This item may
`be displayed as ‘Print,’ or ‘Print Later.’ When chosen, any address
`displayed in the edit window will be placed in a list for either immediate
`printing (Print), or delayed printing (Print Later). . . . NOTE: The
`print command is also used when verify is on to confirm and print a
`captured address. If verify is ON, then during printing, the control
`panel will automatically pop-up with each captured address. To accept
`
`
`
`2
`
`

`

`Case 1:13-cv-00919-LPS Document 307-4 Filed 03/10/21 Page 4 of 14 PageID #: 26772
`
`’854 Patent Claims
`
`Exhibit B-10
`
`
`Disclosure
`an address, press ALT+P . . . .”
`
`See, e.g., p. 47: “The AddressMate control panel will re-appear on screen
`with the grabbed text displayed in it. . . . ALT+D, Do Delayed.
`This tells AddressMate you are ready to start printing any addresses that
`were placed in the delayed print list. . . . ALT+C, Clear Address.
`This erases the address appearing in the edit window (if any). ALT+S
`Save to File. This adds the address in the edit window to the
`AddressMate database file. Addresses are always placed at the end of
`the database file. You can use the database Sort command (see below)
`to place the names in alphabetical order. ALT+R Retrieve Addr. This
`opens the AddressMate database file so you can retrieve an address from
`it. AddressMate displays a list of names with the first one highlighted.
`The address for the highlighted name is displayed in full in the edit
`window. Use the . . . keys to move the highlight and select the name
`you want.”
`
`See, e.g., pp. 50 (including figures): Deleting a Name from the
`Database. Press the DEL key to delete the currently selected name
`from the database. . . . NOTE: Importing data from other programs.
`If you already have your names and addresses in another database
`program, you can use the AddressMate IMPORT program to make the
`data available from the control panel (See Chapter 5.)”
`
`See, e.g., pp. 50-51: ALT+A, Auto Type. This command lets you paste
`the address in AddressMate’s edit window into the document you were
`working on before you popped up AddressMate. Pressing ALT+A
`closes the AddressMate control panel and inserts the address at the
`cursor location in your word processor (or other application you are
`using) just as if you typed it on the keyboard. By retrieving an address
`from the AddressMate database, then using AutoType to enter it into
`your word processor, you can insure the accuracy of your addresses
`while saving a great deal of time.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 51-52: ALT+L, Label Print. This command is used to print
`all addresses in the delayed address list onto labels at full printer
`speed. . . . ALT+E, Edit Print Queue. This command is available
`only when one or more addresses have been queued up for printing. (If
`addresses are queued, the queue status indicator at the bottom right of the
`control panel will be visible and showing the number of addresses
`waiting to be printed.) . . . This command is most useful when
`AddressMate has captured an address and you don’t want an envelope
`printed. . . . When the queue is not empty, pressing ALT+E will do
`the following: discard any address that may already be in the edit
`window of the control panel; remove the address from the head of the
`queue and place it in the edit window. Once the formerly queued
`
`
`
`3
`
`

`

`Case 1:13-cv-00919-LPS Document 307-4 Filed 03/10/21 Page 5 of 14 PageID #: 26773
`
`’854 Patent Claims
`
`Claim 25
`A computer readable medium,
`including program instructions
`related to information handling
`within a document created by a first
`application program and for
`performing the steps of:
`
`entering a first information in the
`first application program;
`
`marking without user intervention
`the first information to alert the user
`that the first information can be
`utilized in a second application
`program; and
`responding to a user selection by
`performing an operation related to a
`second information, the second
`information associated with the first
`information from the second
`application program.
`Claim 36
`A method for information handling
`within a document operated on by a
`first application program, the
`document containing first
`
`Exhibit B-10
`
`
`Disclosure
`address is in the edit window, you can edit it if you wish. To print an
`envelope with this address, you must do so manually, using ALT+P. If
`for some reason you want to view all the addresses in the queue,
`alternately pressing ALT+E and ALT+P will allow you to do so.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 52: “ALT+Z, Insert Return Address. This command
`provides an easy way to insert the current return address in a document
`you are creating. It works just like Auto Type.”
`
`If the Judge or Jury finds that AddressMate does not anticipate this
`limitation, then AddressMate still renders the claim obvious for the
`reasons discussed in Exhibit F, Table 34.
`
`AddressMate discloses a computer readable medium, including program
`instructions related to information handling within a document created
`by a first application program.
`
`See, e.g., p. 9: “AddressMate is distributed on one floppy disk. Disks
`of both 5.25 inch and 3.25 inch sizes are included in the package and the
`contents of the two disks are identical. You will need at least 120,000
`bytes of free space on your hard disk to install AddressMate. To install
`it on the currently active disk drive, select the appropriately sized
`distributing disk and place into you’re a: drive.”
`
`See also preamble in Claim 19.
`AddressMate discloses entering a first information in the first application
`program.
`
`See corresponding limitation in Claim 19.
`AddressMate discloses marking without user intervention the first
`information to alert the user that the first information can be utilized in a
`second application program.
`
`See corresponding limitation in Claim 19.
`AddressMate discloses responding to a user selection by performing an
`operation related to a second information, the second information
`associated with the first information from the second application
`program.
`
`See corresponding limitation in Claim 19.
`
`AddressMate discloses a method for information handling within a
`document operated on by a first application program, the document
`containing first information that can be utilized in a second application
`program.
`
`
`
`4
`
`

`

`Case 1:13-cv-00919-LPS Document 307-4 Filed 03/10/21 Page 6 of 14 PageID #: 26774
`
`’854 Patent Claims
`information that can be utilized in a
`second application program, the
`method comprising the steps of:
`
`identifying without user
`intervention or designation the first
`information; and
`
`Exhibit B-10
`
`
`Disclosure
`
`See, e.g., p. 5: “AddressMate is designed to speed your letter writing by
`automating the last manual step in writing a letter with a personal
`computer – addressing its envelope. Address Mate also offers a number
`of other convenient features related to envelopes.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 5: “AddressMate is a ‘pop-up’ program (also known as a
`‘terminate-and-stay-resident’ or ‘TSR’ program) that modifies and
`extends your computer’s DOS operating system.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 39: “Taking a Test Drive. To see how easy AddressMate is
`to use, let’s use it to print an envelope. With AddressMate loaded in
`memory (see above), start up your word processor. If you are using
`Microsoft Word or another program that uses a graphics display, make
`sure you select text mode display (ALT+F9 in Word) for this test drive.
`In your word processor, open a saved letter of your choice, or type a
`quick letter . . . .”
`
`See also pp. 6-7, 37.
`AddressMate discloses identifying without user intervention or
`designation the first information.
`
`See, e.g., p. 6: “While programs to assist with envelope addressing have
`been around for years, AddressMate is the first one to allow complete
`automation of the process. Unlike others that require you to seek an
`inside address on the screen, ‘grab’ it, and manually active printing of an
`envelope, AddressMate can do the whole job without any extra work on
`your part.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 6: “Address database: Once AddressMate captures an
`address, you can save it in an address file for future reference. Once an
`address is saved, you can also copy and paste it into your word processor
`for other letters.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 37: “Automatic Addressing. The beauty of AddressMate
`lies in its simplicity. Ordinarily, unless you need to change your return
`address or envelope size, AddressMate does its job behind the scenes
`with needing your attention. Your only responsibility is to feed an
`envelope into your laser printer when the printer is ready for it.”
`
`See, e.g., pp. 45-46 (including figures): “Grab. This command provides
`an easy way to get an address from the screen of your PC, into the edit
`window. When selected, it will temporarily hide the control panel and
`draw a highlighted block around any address appearing on your PC
`screen. . . . To try out the screen grab function in AddressMate, start
`up your word processor, and open or write a letter. . . . Next, press
`
`
`
`5
`
`

`

`Case 1:13-cv-00919-LPS Document 307-4 Filed 03/10/21 Page 7 of 14 PageID #: 26775
`
`’854 Patent Claims
`
`responding to a user selection by
`inserting a second information into
`the document, the second
`information associated with the first
`information from a second
`application program.
`
`Exhibit B-10
`
`
`Disclosure
`ALT+G to grab an address. AddressMate will hide the control panel
`and highlight the letter’s address on screen.”
`
`If the Judge or Jury finds that AddressMate does not anticipate this
`limitation, then AddressMate still renders the claim obvious for the
`reasons discussed in Exhibit F, Tables 3, 4, 31.
`AddressMate discloses responding to a user selection by inserting a
`second information into the document, the second information associated
`with the first information from a second application program.
`
`See, e.g., pp. 50 (including figures): Deleting a Name from the
`Database. Press the DEL key to delete the currently selected name
`from the database. . . . NOTE: Importing data from other programs.
`If you already have your names and addresses in another database
`program, you can use the AddressMate IMPORT program to make the
`data available from the control panel (See Chapter 5.)”
`
`See, e.g., pp. 50-51: ALT+A, Auto Type. This command lets you paste
`the address in AddressMate’s edit window into the document you were
`working on before you popped up AddressMate. Pressing ALT+A
`closes the AddressMate control panel and inserts the address at the
`cursor location in your word processor (or other application you are
`using) just as if you typed it on the keyboard. By retrieving an address
`from the AddressMate database, then using AutoType to enter it into
`your word processor, you can insure the accuracy of your addresses
`while saving a great deal of time.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 51-52: ALT+L, Label Print. This command is used to print
`all addresses in the delayed address list onto labels at full printer
`speed. . . . ALT+E, Edit Print Queue. This command is available
`only when one or more addresses have been queued up for printing. (If
`addresses are queued, the queue status indicator at the bottom right of the
`control panel will be visible and showing the number of addresses
`waiting to be printed.) . . . This command is most useful when
`AddressMate has captured an address and you don’t want an envelope
`printed. . . . When the queue is not empty, pressing ALT+E will do
`the following: discard any address that may already be in the edit
`window of the control panel; remove the address from the head of the
`queue and place it in the edit window. Once the formerly queued
`address is in the edit window, you can edit it if you wish. To print an
`envelope with this address, you must do so manually, using ALT+P. If
`for some reason you want to view all the addresses in the queue,
`alternately pressing ALT+E and ALT+P will allow you to do so.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 52: “ALT+Z, Insert Return Address. This command
`provides an easy way to insert the current return address in a document
`
`
`
`6
`
`

`

`Case 1:13-cv-00919-LPS Document 307-4 Filed 03/10/21 Page 8 of 14 PageID #: 26776
`
`’854 Patent Claims
`
`Claim 43
`A computer readable medium,
`including program instructions
`related to information handling
`within a document operated on by a
`first application program, the
`document containing first
`information that can be utilized in a
`second application program, and for
`performing the steps of:
`
`identifying without user
`intervention or designation the first
`information; and
`
`responding to a user selection by
`inserting a second information into
`the document, the second
`information associated with the first
`information from a second
`application program.
`Claim 57
`A method for information handling
`within a document operated on by a
`first application program, the
`document containing first
`information that can be utilized in a
`second application program the
`method comprising the steps of:
`
`Exhibit B-10
`
`
`Disclosure
`you are creating. It works just like Auto Type.”
`
`If the Judge or Jury finds that AddressMate does not anticipate this
`limitation, then AddressMate still renders the claim obvious for the
`reasons discussed in Exhibit F, Table 35.
`
`AddressMate discloses A computer readable medium, including program
`instructions related to information handling within a document operated
`on by a first application program, the document containing first
`information that can be utilized in a second application program.
`
`See, e.g., p. 9: “AddressMate is distributed on one floppy disk. Disks
`of both 5.25 inch and 3.25 inch sizes are included in the package and the
`contents of the two disks are identical. You will need at least 120,000
`bytes of free space on your hard disk to install AddressMate. To install
`it on the currently active disk drive, select the appropriately sized
`distributing disk and place into you’re a: drive.”
`
`See also preamble of Claim 36.
`AddressMate discloses identifying without user intervention or
`designation the first information.
`
`See corresponding limitation in Claim 36.
`AddressMate discloses responding to a user selection by inserting a
`second information into the document, the second information associated
`with the first information from a second application program.
`
`See corresponding limitation in Claim 36.
`
`
`AddressMate discloses a method for information handling within a
`document operated on by a first application program, the document
`containing first information that can be utilized in a second application
`program.
`
`See, e.g., p. 5: “AddressMate is designed to speed your letter writing by
`automating the last manual step in writing a letter with a personal
`computer – addressing its envelope. Address Mate also offers a number
`of other convenient features related to envelopes.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 5: “AddressMate is a ‘pop-up’ program (also known as a
`‘terminate-and-stay-resident’ or ‘TSR’ program) that modifies and
`extends your computer’s DOS operating system.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 39: “Taking a Test Drive. To see how easy AddressMate is
`
`
`
`7
`
`

`

`Case 1:13-cv-00919-LPS Document 307-4 Filed 03/10/21 Page 9 of 14 PageID #: 26777
`
`’854 Patent Claims
`
`identifying without user
`intervention or designation the first
`information; and
`
`responding to a user selection by
`performing an operation related to a
`second information, the second
`information associated with the first
`information from the second
`
`Exhibit B-10
`
`
`Disclosure
`to use, let’s use it to print an envelope. With AddressMate loaded in
`memory (see above), start up your word processor. If you are using
`Microsoft Word or another program that uses a graphics display, make
`sure you select text mode display (ALT+F9 in Word) for this test drive.
`In your word processor, open a saved letter of your choice, or type a
`quick letter . . . .”
`
`See also pp. 6-7, 37.
`AddressMate discloses identifying without user intervention or
`designation the first information.
`
`See, e.g., p. 6: “While programs to assist with envelope addressing have
`been around for years, AddressMate is the first one to allow complete
`automation of the process. Unlike others that require you to seek an
`inside address on the screen, ‘grab’ it, and manually active printing of an
`envelope, AddressMate can do the whole job without any extra work on
`your part.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 6: “Address database: Once AddressMate captures an
`address, you can save it in an address file for future reference. Once an
`address is saved, you can also copy and paste it into your word processor
`for other letters.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 37: “Automatic Addressing. The beauty of AddressMate
`lies in its simplicity. Ordinarily, unless you need to change your return
`address or envelope size, AddressMate does its job behind the scenes
`with needing your attention. Your only responsibility is to feed an
`envelope into your laser printer when the printer is ready for it.”
`
`See, e.g., pp. 45-46 (including figures): “Grab. This command provides
`an easy way to get an address from the screen of your PC, into the edit
`window. When selected, it will temporarily hide the control panel and
`draw a highlighted block around any address appearing on your PC
`screen. . . . To try out the screen grab function in AddressMate, start
`up your word processor, and open or write a letter. . . . Next, press
`ALT+G to grab an address. AddressMate will hide the control panel
`and highlight the letter’s address on screen.”
`
`If the Judge or Jury finds that AddressMate does not anticipate this
`limitation, then AddressMate still renders the claim obvious for the
`reasons discussed in Exhibit F, Tables 3, 4, 31.
`AddressMate discloses responding to a user selection by performing an
`operation related to a second information, the second information
`associated with the first information from the second application
`program.
`
`
`
`
`8
`
`

`

`Case 1:13-cv-00919-LPS Document 307-4 Filed 03/10/21 Page 10 of 14 PageID #: 26778
`
`’854 Patent Claims
`application program.
`
`Exhibit B-10
`
`
`Disclosure
`See, e.g., p. 44 (including figures): “Control Panel Commands. When
`AddressMate’s control panel is visible, you can enter the commands
`listed at the top by pressing the indicated keys. AddressMate’s control
`panel commands include: ALT+P Print (or Print Later); This item may
`be displayed as ‘Print,’ or ‘Print Later.’ When chosen, any address
`displayed in the edit window will be placed in a list for either immediate
`printing (Print), or delayed printing (Print Later). . . . NOTE: The
`print command is also used when verify is on to confirm and print a
`captured address. If verify is ON, then during printing, the control
`panel will automatically pop-up with each captured address. To accept
`an address, press ALT+P . . . .”
`
`See, e.g., p. 47: “The AddressMate control panel will re-appear on screen
`with the grabbed text displayed in it. . . . ALT+D, Do Delayed.
`This tells AddressMate you are ready to start printing any addresses that
`were placed in the delayed print list. . . . ALT+C, Clear Address.
`This erases the address appearing in the edit window (if any). ALT+S
`Save to File. This adds the address in the edit window to the
`AddressMate database file. Addresses are always placed at the end of
`the database file. You can use the database Sort command (see below)
`to place the names in alphabetical order. ALT+R Retrieve Addr. This
`opens the AddressMate database file so you can retrieve an address from
`it. AddressMate displays a list of names with the first one highlighted.
`The address for the highlighted name is displayed in full in the edit
`window. Use the . . . keys to move the highlight and select the name
`you want.”
`
`See, e.g., pp. 50 (including figures): Deleting a Name from the
`Database. Press the DEL key to delete the currently selected name
`from the database. . . . NOTE: Importing data from other programs.
`If you already have your names and addresses in another database
`program, you can use the AddressMate IMPORT program to make the
`data available from the control panel (See Chapter 5.)”
`
`See, e.g., pp. 50-51: ALT+A, Auto Type. This command lets you paste
`the address in AddressMate’s edit window into the document you were
`working on before you popped up AddressMate. Pressing ALT+A
`closes the AddressMate control panel and inserts the address at the
`cursor location in your word processor (or other application you are
`using) just as if you typed it on the keyboard. By retrieving an address
`from the AddressMate database, then using AutoType to enter it into
`your word processor, you can insure the accuracy of your addresses
`while saving a great deal of time.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 51-52: ALT+L, Label Print. This command is used to print
`all addresses in the delayed address list onto labels at full printer
`
`
`
`9
`
`

`

`Case 1:13-cv-00919-LPS Document 307-4 Filed 03/10/21 Page 11 of 14 PageID #: 26779
`
`’854 Patent Claims
`
`Claim 60
`The method of claim 57, wherein
`the operation performed is entering
`additional data into a database.
`
`Claim 63
`The method of claim 57 wherein
`the user selection comprises an
`activation of a menu.
`
`Exhibit B-10
`
`
`Disclosure
`speed. . . . ALT+E, Edit Print Queue. This command is available
`only when one or more addresses have been queued up for printing. (If
`addresses are queued, the queue status indicator at the bottom right of the
`control panel will be visible and showing the number of addresses
`waiting to be printed.) . . . This command is most useful when
`AddressMate has captured an address and you don’t want an envelope
`printed. . . . When the queue is not empty, pressing ALT+E will do
`the following: discard any address that may already be in the edit
`window of the control panel; remove the address from the head of the
`queue and place it in the edit window. Once the formerly queued
`address is in the edit window, you can edit it if you wish. To print an
`envelope with this address, you must do so manually, using ALT+P. If
`for some reason you want to view all the addresses in the queue,
`alternately pressing ALT+E and ALT+P will allow you to do so.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 52: “ALT+Z, Insert Return Address. This command
`provides an easy way to insert the current return address in a document
`you are creating. It works just like Auto Type.”
`
`If the Judge or Jury finds that AddressMate does not anticipate this
`limitation, then AddressMate still renders the claim obvious for the
`reasons discussed in Exhibit F, Table 34.
`
`AddressMate discloses the method of claim 57, wherein the operation
`performed is entering additional data into a database.
`
`See, e.g., p. 47: “ALT+S, Save to File. This adds the address in the edit
`window to the AddressMate database file.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 6: “Address database: Once AddressMate captures an
`address, you can save it in an address file for future reference. Once an
`address is saved, you can also copy and paste it into your word processor
`for other letters.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 11: “AMATE.DBF—The file in which AddressMate stores
`your address database.”
`
`If the Judge or Jury finds that AddressMate does not anticipate this
`limitation, then AddressMate still renders the claim obvious for the
`reasons discussed in Exhibit F, Table 6.
`
`AddressMate discloses the method of claim 57 wherein the user selection
`comprises an activation of a menu.
`
`See, e.g., pp. 41-42 (including figures): “The Control Panel. . . . To
`pop up the AddressMate control panel, press the Hot Key combination
`
`
`
`10
`
`

`

`Case 1:13-cv-00919-LPS Document 307-4 Filed 03/10/21 Page 12 of 14 PageID #: 26780
`
`’854 Patent Claims
`
`Claim 64
`The method of claim 63, wherein
`the step of performing the operation
`further comprises the steps of:
`initializing the second application
`program;
`
`searching, using the second
`application program, for the second
`information associated with the first
`information; and
`
`Exhibit B-10
`
`
`Disclosure
`(CTRL+ALT+E unless you have changed it using the ASETUP
`program). . . . There are three parts to the control panel. The top
`section is the command menu. The middle area is the address edit
`window, and at the bottom of the control panel are the adjustment
`controls.
`
`If the Judge or Jury finds that AddressMate does not anticipate this
`limitation, then AddressMate still renders the claim obvious for the
`reasons discussed in Exhibit F, Table 7.
`
`Address Mate discloses the method of claim 63.
`
`See Claim 63 above.
`AddressMate discloses initializing the second application program.
`
`See, e.g., p. 5: “AddressMate is a ‘pop-up’ program (also known as a
`‘terminate-and-stay-resident’ or ‘TSR’ program) that modifies and
`extends your computer’s DOS operating system.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 6: “While programs to assist with envelope addressing
`have been around for years, AddressMate is the first one to allow
`complete automation of the process. Unlike others that require you to
`seek an inside address on the screen, ‘grab’ it, and manually activate
`printing of an envelope, AddressMate can do the whole job without any
`extra work on your part.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 37: “Starting AddressMate. AddressMate may be loaded
`from the DOS command line, or from your AUTOEXEC.BAT file as
`described in Chapter 2.”
`
`See, e.g., p. 39: “To see how easy AddressMate is to use, let’s use it to
`print an envelope. With AddressMate loaded in memory (see above),
`start up your word processor.”
`
`If the Judge or Jury finds that AddressMate does not anticipate this
`limitation, then AddressMate still renders the claim obvious for the
`reasons discussed in Exhibit F, Table 26.
`AddressMate discloses searching, using the second application program,
`for the second information associated with the first information.
`
`See, e.g., pp. 46-49 (including figures): “To try out the screen grab
`function in AddressMate, start up your word processor, and open or write
`a letter. . . . With the address of the letter on screen, use
`CTRL+ALT+E (or the Hot Key sequence you defined) to pop up the
`AddressMate control panel. Next, press ALT+G to grab an address.
`AddressMate will hide the control panel and highlight the letter’s address
`
`
`
`11
`
`

`

`Case 1:13-cv-00919-LPS Document 307-4 Filed 03/10/21 Page 13 of 14 PageID #: 26781
`
`’854 Patent Claims
`
`Exhibit B-10
`
`
`Disclosure
`on screen. . . . The AddressMate control panel will re-appear on
`screen with the grabbed text displayed in it. . . . ALT+R, Retrieve
`Addr. This opens the AddressMate database file so you can retrieve an
`address from it. . . . Searching for a Name. . . . AddressMate will
`search for the first ma