Appeal No. 2001-1352 Application 08/802,828 As disclosed and depicted in specification Figure 6, in response to the generation of an insert signal from the insert key 8 in Figure 1, a pointing vector generator generates a block of pointing vectors 29 in Figure 6 having a respective first address signal (n) which specifies the location where dictated insert should be inserted in the data file (F), and a second address signal (p) which indicates the beginning address of an available portion of addressable memory for actually storing the insert itself. Although not set forth in independent claims 1 and 13 on appeal, a third address vector location (q) identifies the ending address of the dictated insert. It is thus apparent that the dispute revolves around the stated first and second address signals generated by the claimed pointing vector generator means in representative independent claim 1 on appeal. Corresponding features are recited in independent claim 13 on appeal as well. It is this clause at the end of representative claim 1 on appeal that appellant rightly argues that the examiner has not proven to be taught or suggested among the prior art applied. Appellant's arguments do not dispute the proper combinability within 35 U.S.C. § 103 of the references relied upon, but only assuming a proper combination is 4Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007