Appeal 2007-1271 Application 10/005,583 Issue 3: 3. We decide the question of whether Kuwata discloses uploading a control screen to a user browser. a. Appellant argues that Kuwata does not disclose uploading content to a user browser in the form of at least one control screen (Br. 12). b. The Examiner disagrees. The Examiner argues that Kuwata discloses different folders shown to users based upon their registration. The Examiner notes that for registered users, the “Public” and “private” folders are shown, while for an Administrator the “DEPARTMENT” folder is shown in addition to the Public and private folders (see Kuwata, ¶ 0047). Therefore, the Examiner finds Kuwata discloses content that is uploaded based on user registration before the scanning occurred (Answer 14). With respect to issue 3, we agree with Appellant that Kuwata does not disclose uploading content to a user browser in the form of at least one control screen. While we agree with the Examiner that user registration or Administrator status permits various levels of access, we find nothing in the cited portion of Kuwata that may be reasonably characterized as an express or inherent teaching of uploading a control screen to a user browser. Our further review of the entire Kuwata reference finds no disclosure to support the Examiner’s position. Issue 4: 4. We decide the question of whether Kuwata discloses uploading an application to a user browser. 9Page: Previous 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Next
Last modified: September 9, 2013