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US
2004/0073679
A1
GLOBAL
UNIQUE
IDENTIFICATION
OF
SUBSCRIBER
BACKGROUND
OF
THE
INVENTION
[0001]
1.
Field
of
the
Invention
[0002]
The
present
invention
relates
to
methods
of
reading
symbols
to
access
doWnloadable
information,
recordable
information,
and
speci?cally
doWnloadable
addresses
and
summary
information
relating
to
a
subscriber
of
a
service
Wherein
the
symbols
represent
global
identi?ers
unique
to
each
subscriber.
The
symbols
(e. g.,
in
the
form
of
a
mechani
cally
readable
code,
especially
a
bar
code
and
especially
a
code
or
bar
code
With
a
speci?cally
limited
number
of
characters)
may
be
scanned,
and
the
scanned
information
used
to
access
a
Website
or
central
processing
station
Where
information
speci?c
to
the
symbols
scanned
may
be
accessed
and/or
doWnloaded.
[0003]
2.
Background
of
the
Art
[0004]
The
use of
computers
to
store
and
access
informa
tion
has
become
an
essential
part
of
almost
every
facet
of
business
and
enterprise
around
the
World.
TWo
elements
of
use of
the
computer
that
are
corresponding
bene?ts
and
limitations
on
the
use
of
information
from
computers
are
the
speed
With
Which
information
can
be
accessed
and
the
length
of
time
needed
to
place
accurate
information
onto
an
accessible
data
base.
[0005]
The
use
of
computer
stored
lists
for
customers,
vendors,
contacts,
friends
and
the
like
has
become
a
very
important
element
in
data
storage
for
commercial
and
pri
vate
use.
Data
input
must
be
accurate
to
be
useful,
and
must
be
complete
for
it
to
be
used
With
con?dence.
One
of
the
most
annoying
problems
in
the
use of
addresses,
both
Web
addresses
and
business
addresses
is
the
presence
of
errors
that
can
misdirect
or
fail
to
direct
intended
contact.
An
error
of
a
single
character
in
Web
addresses
Will
alWays
cause
misdirection
of
electronic
messages.
[0006]
Bar
codes
and
other
visually
scannable
systems,
as
Well
as
alphanumeric
identi?ers,
have
been
used
to
provide
information
that
can
be
sent
over
the
netWork
or
stored
on
computers
to
identify
products
or
certain
information
that
is
desired
to
be
readily
accessible.
The
most
familiar
use of
such
bar
code
information
is
on
products,
Where
scanning
identi?es
the
product
and
its
price.
By
such an
identi?cation
system,
both
the
stock
quantities
of
the
item,
the
through
rate
of
the
item
and
the
cost
being
charged
for
the
item
can be
immediately
transmitted
to
a
host
computer
and/or
displayed
on
a
cash
register.
This
greatly
simpli?es
inventory
control
and
outlet
pricing.
Much
more
sophisticated
and
inter
business
applications
of
scanned
information
have
been
considered
and
implemented.
[0007]
US.
Pat.
No.
6,012,102
describes
a
simpli?ed
method
of
accessing
data
resources
on
data
communications
netWorks
by
encoding
data
resource
identi?ers
into
a
machine-readable
printed
symbol
Which
can
be
scanned
into
a
computer-based
data
communications
terminal.
The
machine-readable
printed
symbol
can be
a
bar
code
or
in
a
form
obtainable
With
any
other
printed
encoding
technology
Which
encodes
digital
information
in
printed
form
so
that
it
can
be
electronically
read.
Once
the
symbolic
representation
of
the
data
resource
speci?er
is
read
into
the
computer,
softWare
running
on
the
computer
can
use
a
data
resource
Apr.
15,
2004
identi?er
to
access
internet
resources.
Various
features
are
directed
to
compressing
the
siZe
of
the
data
resource
iden
ti?er
to
?t
Within
a
short
symbol
such
as
a
bar
code
on
a
business
card.
[0008]
US.
Pat.
No.
6,377,986
describes
a
method
for
controlling
a
computer
Wherein
one
or
more
remote
loca
tions
disposed
on
a
netWork
are
accessed
in
response
to
scanning
an
optical
code.
A
?rst
computer
disposed
on
the
netWork
connects
to
a
scanner
for
scanning
the
optical
code
of
a
product
by
a
user.
The
scanner
is
uniquely
identi?ed
With
a
scanner
distributor
by
a
scanner
identi?cation
num
ber.
Asecond
computer
disposed
on
the
netWork
is
accessed
in
response
to
the
user
scanning
the
optical
code
With
the
scanner,
Wherein
a
lookup
operation
is
performed
at
the
second
computer
to
match
the
scanner
identi?cation
number
With
the
scanner
distributor
to
obtain
remote
routing
infor
mation
of
the
one
or
remote
locations.
The
remote
routing
information
is
returned
from
the
second
computer
to
the
?rst
computer
in
order
to
access
the
one
or
more
remote
locations
disposed
on
the
netWork.
The
one
or
more
remote
locations
are
accessed
to
return
remote
information
to
the
?rst
com
puter
for
presentation.
[0009]
US.
Pat.
No.
6,321,992
describes
a
Web-based
package
routing,
tracking
and
delivering
system
and
method
that
uses
URL/ZIP-CODE
encoded
bar
code
symbols
on
parcels
and
packages.
The
system
comprises
one
or
more
Routing,
Tracking
and
Delivery
(RTD)
Internet
Server
Sub
systems
connected
to
the
Internet
infrastructure
and
updated
at
any
instant
of time
With
package
tracking
information.
A
Package
Log-In/Shipping
Subsystem
is
located
at
each
shipping
location
and
connected
to
the
RTD
Internet
Server
by
Way
of
the
Internet
infrastructure.
A
Package
Routing
Subsystem
is
located
at
a
hub
station
and
connected
to
the
RTD
Internet
Server
by
Way
of
the
Internet
infrastructure.
A
Portable
Package
Delivery
Subsystem
is
carried
by
each
package
delivery
person,
and
connected
to
the
RTD
Internet
Server
by
Way
of
the
Internet
infrastructure
communication
link.
At
each
remote
hub
station
Within
the
system,
the
URL/ZIP-CODE
encoded
bar
code
symbol
is
automatically
scanned
by
Way
of
the
Internet
infrastructure;
the
encoded
destination
Zip
Code
is
locally
recovered
and
used
to
route
the
package
at
the
hub
station;
and
the
locally
recovered
URL
is
used
to
access
the
RTD
Internet
Server
and
update
the
location
of
the
package
Within
the
system.
The
Portable
Package
Delivery
Subsystem
is
used
to
read
the
URL/ZIP
CODE
encoded
bar
code
symbol
near
the
delivery
destina
tion in
order
to
access
the
RTD
Internet
Server
and
display
delivery
information
and
the
like
to
facilitate
the
delivery
process.
[0010]
Data
from
retrieved
symbols
can simply
be
stored
in,
for
eXample,
an
electronic
“address
book”
or
list
of
“favorite
places”
for
later
use
in
accessing
an
Internet
resource,
for
eXample.
Bar
codes
have
been
used
in
the
past
in
the
context
of
TV
programming
guides
(e.g.,
VCR+
Plus®).
The
bar
codes
are
printed
in
printed
TV
guides,
include
data
about
programs
and
vieWing
times,
and
are
used
for
automatically
programming
a
VCR
(Video
Cassette
Recorder).
VCR+Plus®
bar
codes,
and
similar
techniques
for
representing
TV
programming
information
are
used
locally
betWeen
the
scanning
apparatus
and
a
TV.
Unlike
the
present
inventive
technique,
hoWever,
they
do
not
encode
unique
resources
addresses
but,
rather,
time
and
channel
data
Which
is
location
dependent
(i.e.,
different
geographical
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