- From: Daniel Glazman <daniel.glazman@disruptive-innovations.com>
- Date: Wed, 20 May 2015 13:24:18 -0400
- To: vitteaymeric@gmail.com
- Cc: art.barstow@gmail.com, www-archive <www-archive@w3.org>
Hello, (disclaimers: I am not a lawyer; this message cc:ed to www-archive) > 1- A process to display a gadget coming from a source web page from a > web site in a target web page including the following steps: > a) individualization of different objects contained in the source > web page, each of them being defined by a proper content and proper > description parameters describing a structure of the object > b) selection of at least one of the object in the source page > c) selective extraction, for the selected object, of its > description parameters and its content, or of its description parameters > alone; and > d) display of the gadget in the target web page, from the > description parameters and content, or from the description parameters > alone As far as I am concerned, and looking at the description just above, I think there is some prior art to your patent application. Your FR patent application is from July 2010 and I released back in September 2008 an implementation of Web Slices (a Microsoft technology they released in 2008 inside IE 8beta1) for Firefox that does exactly what you say: extract any portion of a given web page and turn it into a gadget. My implementation also included selection of a page fragment and display as a gadget. Microsoft was perfectly aware of my implementation and I was in regular touch with their team at that time, although I was not working for them nor had I any contracting link with them. Please also note my company is a french company incorporated on french soil. My 0.02€... </Daniel> -- Disruptive Innovations SAS, CEO W3C CSS Working Group, Co-chairman
Received on Wednesday, 20 May 2015 17:24:53 UTC