Appeal 2007-2167
Application 09/991,752
sites to automatically fill in order forms and then to purchase these items
without having to browse and interact with different sites (col. 2, ll. 60-63).
2. Gupta ‘079 shows in Figure 1C a transaction integrator 100
which processes information in conjunction with one or more wrapper
programs 140, 150 and 160 configured to specific merchandising sites 139,
149 and 159 while a User Meta-database 170 and User Selection database
180 are used for filling in of online forms presented by various shopping
sites (col. 6, ll. 11-22). Transaction integrator 100 controls responding to the
user's requests to search for various merchandise, obtaining information
from the user about the user's merchandise selections from the search results
and building information into the User Meta-database 170 and the User
Selection database 180 (col. 6, ll. 22-27).
3. As depicted in Figure 1D, Gupta ‘079 further discloses a
plurality of relationships between data objects in the User Meta-database
170 (col. 6, ll. 28-29), which is described as being unique to each user and
comprises a first property, “first-name,” and a second property, “last-name”
(col. 6, ll. 42-44). Gupta ‘079 further discloses that relationship 90 of the
plurality of relationships associates a User ID 92 with a form ID 94, and a
plurality of property-value tuples 96, 98 and 99 (col. 6, ll. 52-54).
4. Gupta ‘079 describes automatically filling forms associated
with a vendor’s site corresponding to product selections made by a user with
the information stored in User Meta-database 170 and User Selection
database 180, such as the name, credit card number, and address of a user,
using relationships 60, 70, 80 and 90 depicted in FIG. 1D (col. 8, ll. 15-20).
4
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Last modified: September 9, 2013