He won’t say much more about the dispute that lies at the heart of the conflict with the world’s largest software company. His technology allows users to convert documents into “living databases” that make the information contained easier to catalogue, search and retrieve.
Court documents show i4i claimed that Microsoft infringed on its patent in a “willful and deliberate” manner when it created its Word 2003, Word 2007, .NET Framework and Windows Vista software.
A Microsoft spokesman said the company plans to appeal.
Mr. Vulpe has spent more than two decades helping organizations such as the Vatican, the Smithsonian and Finland’s Ministry of Finance organize their documents. He founded i4i with the technology’s co-inventor, Stephen Owens, in 1993. Their first office was down the hall from the change room of a massage parlour.
Toronto Massage Parlors: The man who took on Microsoft – and won
June 19, 2009 · No Comments
Categories: Toronto massage parlors
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