Albert Breneisen This is Me

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1. 1. Advance for Health Information Executives | Daily News Watch

   www.advanceforhie.com/previous - [Cached]

   Published on: 11/3/2002   Last Visited: 11/3/2002

   BT attorney Albert Breneisen, insisted at the time that the "basic structure of linking is covered by the patent." Before BT's technology, he said, a computer user had to know and enter the complete address of another page.
   
   The AP report pointed out that the lawsuit has been viewed with skepticism by many in the IT field. Some computer historians trace the idea of hypertext back to Vannevar Bush, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor, in the 1930s.

2. 2. Alert Communications Ltd.

   www.intervoyager.com/page.asp? - [Cached]

   Published on: 4/12/2002   Last Visited: 12/25/2002

   But BT's lawyer Albert Breneisen insisted: "The basic structure of linking is covered by the patent. I think a jury that uses clicks on their computers every day will be able to see how that relates to this patent. It's an old patent but it's got an awful lot of similarities to certain things that are being used on the Internet."
   
   The case has become one of the most closely watched battles in the history of patent protection. Irrespective of the final outcome, the legal manoeuvrings could prove the most exciting for years to come. Whereas the odds appear against BT, the company would not have taken the case to court if it were not convinced it could win.

3. 3. Judge Throws Out Hyperlink Lawsuit

   biz.yahoo.com/ap/020824/hyperl - [Cached]

   Published on: 8/24/2002   Last Visited: 8/24/2002

   BT attorney Albert Breneisen, insisted at the time that the "basic structure of linking is covered by the patent." Before BT's technology, he said, a computer user had to know and enter the complete address of another page.
   
   The lawsuit has been viewed with chagrin by many in the information technology field.
   
   Some computer historians trace the idea of hypertext back to Vannevar Bush, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor, in the 1930s.