Appeal No. 2000-0467 Application 08/511,645 dropped onto a container object, regardless of the source of the object, since the relationship between the source and the destination determines whether the object is moved or copied. See page 8, lines 13-15 and lines 19-24 of the Brief. We fail to find that Appellant’s claim limitations preclude other embodiments such as Berry’s teaching wherein “objects that are dropped on a container’s icon are moved into that container.” See page 435, second column, first part paragraph of Berry. Further, we find that Berry discloses a multitude of independent embodiments with respect to drag, drop, copy and move. Hence, we find that Appellant’s claim language does not preclude Berry’s teaching of, always moving the object when the second object is a container object such as a folder, as reading on Appellant’s claim 18. Further, since Appellant has not made any other arguments in regard to the Berry reference and claim 18, we therefore find that the teachings of Berry meet Appellant’s claimed limitation. As stated above, we have carefully considered the objective evidence as well as the prior art relied upon by the Examiner. We find that Appellant’s claim 18 is properly rejected under 20Page: Previous 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007