Appeal 2007-1235 Application 09/748,125 subject matter of steps (c) and (d) of claim 1 obvious to one of ordinary skill in the art at the time of the invention. B. Findings of Fact The record supports the following findings of fact (FF) by a preponderance of the evidence. 1. The Examiner found that: As per independent claim 1, Ricker discloses a computer implemented process for tracking inbound documents received from trading patterns [sic, partners] in a business-to-business electronic commerce system, the process comprising: ·(a) Receiving an inbound document from a trading partner at a translator (Figure 9) ·(b) The translator checking compliance of the document for translation from a source format to a desired target format (Figure 9) ·(c) Attempting translation of the document and detecting errors in the translation (page 8: Here, the translation is performed using an X12 dictionary. The translation is then checked to ensure that the data is complete and accurate). Answer 3-4. Accordingly, the Examiner found that Ricker shows steps (a), (b), and that part of step (c) which calls for “attempting translation of the document.” Appellants did not traverse these findings by the Examiner. Appeal Br. 6-7. Thus Ricker shows a computer implemented process comprising the steps of (a) receiving an inbound document from a trading partner at a translator; (b) the translator checking compliance of the document for translation from a source format to a desired target format; and (c) attempting translation of the document. 2. Appellants argued that “[t]he final office action [wrongly] states that Ricker discloses [the] feature [of capturing error data detected in the 5Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Next
Last modified: September 9, 2013