Oracle and Google's legal fight has finally made its way to the
courtroom, with Oracle CEO Larry Ellison taking the stand
earlier this morning. The other big name to appear was Google
co-founder and CEO Larry Page, who was faced with a line of
questioning vital to the case's shift from patent disputes to
copyright infringement: namely, how did particular lines of Sun
(now Oracle) code make their way into Android? Confronted with a
slide from an Android strategy presentation in 2005, which
openly called for licensing of Java from Sun as part of the path
moving forward, Page reiterated that he didn't feel the company
had done anything wrong.  "I know there's some disputes about
some files," Page said.  Things were less clear when he was
asked about the existence of what Oracle claims is code copied
from its own intellectual property, in some cases symbol for
symbol. "I know there's some disputes about some files," Page
said, noting that Ellison had informed him about the allegations
over a dinner meeting. He we