Appeal No. 2001-1131 Application No. 08/761,566 application, but appellants maintained that the Beta version used Cookies stored on the client computer which is different from the claimed invention and does not teach or suggest the claimed invention. Additionally, appellants denied that there was a public use of the instant claimed invention more than one year prior to the filing of the instant application. Furthermore, both declarations have additionally evaluated technical information concerning the Beta version (copy filed Dec. 20, 1999 with a release date of October 1995 for the Beta version) and found that the Beta version merely implemented the customization information using cookies stored on the client computer. (See brief at pages 6 and 7.) Since the Beta version of the Microsoft software does not evidence non-client side storage of customization information, we must look to the teachings of Cookies Proposal. Here, we find that Cookies Proposal does not clearly teach the use of server/non-client side storage of customization information. Therefore, we agree with appellants that the public use of the Beta version of the Microsoft software in combination with the prior art teachings of Cookies proposal does not render obvious the server/non-client side storage of customization information and we cannot sustain the rejection thereof. Appellants argue that the references disclose storing customization information of client information on a client computer, not on a server computer. (See brief at 5Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007