Appeal No. 2006-1134
Application No. 10/002,438
Thus, Littlefield stores the font attributes so that in
displaying the non-default text items in a search result Web
page, all or a portion of the appropriate search result listing
may display those attributes (col. 5, lines 54-59). Expanding
upon the rationale applied by the Examiner in combining the
references, we note that storing the font attributes in
Littlefield does suggest to one of ordinary skill in the art the
information needed for displaying a retrieved searched item at an
appropriate location within a Web page. Brisebois on the other
hand, not only discloses storing the positions of the scroll bars
(SX, SY) within the bookmark (Fig. 3D; col. 5, lines 49-53), but
also suggests that the stored information may include any one or
more locator element information such as the scroll bar positions
and a dimension pair (WX, WY) which identifies the dimensions of
the window in which the page is to be displayed (Fig. 3F; col. 6,
lines 18-20). Additionally, Brisebois explains that using the
dimensions information, the display window is resized to those
dimensions (col. 6, lines 65-66), which requires fitting the text
within that particular size display window. Since a search
result Web page is still considered a Web page and may be
bookmarked, we find the Examiner’s reliance on the combination of
Brisebois and Littlefield for storing the font attributes as well
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