iLOR, LLC v. Google, Inc.

Filing 12

MOTION for Preliminary Injunction by iLOR, LLC (Attachments: # 1 Memorandum in Support Part 1# 2 Memorandum in Support Part 2# 3 Proposed Order # 4 Exhibit A# 5 Exhibit B# 6 Exhibit C# 7 Exhibit D# 8 Exhibit E# 9 Exhibit F# 10 Exhibit G# 11 Exhibit H# 12 Exhibit I# 13 Exhibit J# 14 Exhibit K# 15 Exhibit L# 16 Exhibit M# 17 Exhibit N# 18 Exhibit O# 19 Exhibit P# 20 Exhibit Q# 21 Exhibit R# 22 Exhibit S# 23 Exhibit T# 24 Exhibit U# 25 Exhibit V# 26 Exhibit W# 27 Exhibit X# 28 Exhibit Y# 29 Exhibit Z# 30 Exhibit AA# 31 Exhibit BB# 32 Exhibit CC# 33 Exhibit DD# 34 Exhibit EE# 35 Exhibit FF# 36 Exhibit GG# 37 Exhibit HH# 38 Exhibit II# 39 Exhibit JJ# 40 Exhibit KK# 41 Exhibit LL# 42 Exhibit MM# 43 Exhibit NN# 44 Exhibit OO# 45 Exhibit PP# 46 Exhibit QQ# 47 Exhibit RR# 48 Exhibit SS# 49 Exhibit TT# 50 Exhibit UU)(Faller, Susan)

iLOR, LLC v. Google, Inc.

Doc. 12 Att. 20

Case 5:07-cv-00109-JMH The Motley Fool: Print Aricle

Document 12

Filed 08/27/2007

Page 1 of 1
Page 1 of 1

~,d""t),-,~".,....",Th" ' eMotleyFool,

"', Fool.com.

Pr~vious ,Page

Google's Sticky Little Fingers
http://www.fool.com/investi ng/va lue/2006/0 5/11/ goog les-sticky-little-fingers.aspx
Rick Aristotle Munarriz May 11, 2006

Don't you ever go thinking that Google (Nasdaq: GOOG) is content with its primo position in search.
After recent public announcements by Yahoo! (Nasdaq: YHOO) and Microsoft (Nasdaq: MSFT) proclaiming their progress in paid search and search engine technology, the top dog is ready to bite

back. On Wednesday afternoon, the company that already controls 49% of the domestic search
market introduced three new technologies to keep its rivals in check.
First, Google Co-Op allows participants to single out relevant Web pages in specialized areas. Users

can then subscribe to specific taggers to receive their tailored site suggestions. With the recent
popularity of tagging sites aiding in democratizing the Internet, this ramps up the personality aspect by allowing surfers to pick specific sources that they may trust to lead them somewhere usefuL.

Second, we have Google Notebook, which rolls out next week. This is a browser tool that allows users
to clip chunks of other pages and preserve the clipping to view later.
And finally, there's Google Desktop 4, the latest incarnation of the company's suite of desktop-based applications. Those who download the software can incorporate plug-in gadgets like weather globes, Google Calendar, and other apps to launch from their desktop screen.

Clearly, items like Notebook and Desktop are aiming right at Inside Value pick Microsoft's jugular. Google's success in monetizing searches has the company coming up with as many ways as pOSSible

to pry deeper into the computing experience and create even more ad-serving opportunities.
Google's been busy. It has also introduced Google Trends, where visitors can gauge the popularity of any search term over the past two years and cities or regions that are searching for those keywords the most often.

Not all of the new offerings are unique to Google, but they all bear checking out because of the huge Internet audience that the search king commands. The company doesn't need all of the introductions

to be hits, either. If just one or two prove to be sticky successes, it will push the Google experience further into the online realm.
Yep. Just when you thought that Google couldn't get any bigger, it grows a few more appendages.
Longtime Fool contributor Rick Munarriz is a huge fan of Google, and it would be his homepage if it
weren't for Fool.

com taking up that piece of real estate. He does not own shares in any of the

companies in this story. The Fool has a disclosure DOlicv. He is also part of the Rule Breakers newsletter research team, seeking out tomorrow's ultimate growth stocks a day early.
l!;Q£lJ,nform§.tlQD. (91995-2006 The Motley FooL. All rights reserved.

EXHIBIT

Previous Page

IQ
http://ww.fool.com/server/printaricle.aspx?fie=/investing/value/2006/05/111 googles-stic... 8/24/2007

Dockets.Justia.com