Abstract: Techniques for mapping of messages includes receiving, from a first web service, a message comprising one or more operations in a first format; identifying a mapping interface that is based on the first web service, the mapping interface comprising one or more mappings for each of the operations of the message; identifying a second web service that is associated with the identified mapping interface; mapping the message to the second web service such that the one or more operations are in a second format associated with the second web service; and assigning a logical port connection to the second web service.

Abstract: Systems, computer products, and computer-implemented methods may be directed to publishing information about a service offered by a service provider at a first services registry. The information about the service can be communicated to a second services registry. An indication of a subscription to the service may be received by a service consumer from the second services registry. Information about the subscribed service can be communicated to the second services registry.

Abstract: Techniques for managing information exchange between business entities include identifying a plurality of routing rules stored in a database of a first business entity computing system; receiving a request for a business transaction through an application of a plurality of applications of the first business entity computing system; determining, based on the identified routing rules, an identifiable business context reference (IBCR) associated with a second business entity computing system, the IBC comprising a unique identifier associated with the second business entity and a first plurality of business data attributes associated with the second business entity; determining, based on the identified IBCR, a communication connection associated with the IBC and an identifiable business context (IBC) associated with the first business entity computing system; and initiating the business transaction between the first business entity computing system and the second business entity computing system through the deter

Abstract: Techniques for mapping of messages includes receiving, from a first web service, a message comprising one or more operations in a first format; identifying a mapping interface that is based on the first web service, the mapping interface comprising one or more mappings for each of the operations of the message; identifying a second web service that is associated with the identified mapping interface; mapping the message to the second web service such that the one or more operations are in a second format associated with the second web service; and assigning a logical port connection to the second web service.

Abstract: Systems, computer products, and computer-implemented methods may be directed to publishing information about a service offered by a service provider at a first services registry. The information about the service can be communicated to a second services registry. An indication of a subscription to the service may be received by a service consumer from the second services registry. Information about the subscribed service can be communicated to the second services registry.

Abstract: Techniques for managing information exchange between business entities include identifying a plurality of routing rules stored in a database of a first business entity computing system; receiving a request for a business transaction through an application of a plurality of applications of the first business entity computing system; determining, based on the identified routing rules, an identifiable business context reference (IBCR) associated with a second business entity computing system, the IBC comprising a unique identifier associated with the second business entity and a first plurality of business data attributes associated with the second business entity; determining, based on the identified IBCR, a communication connection associated with the IBC and an identifiable business context (IBC) associated with the first business entity computing system; and initiating the business transaction between the first business entity computing system and the second business entity computing system through the deter

Abstract: Techniques for managing information exchange between business entities include presenting an interface through an application of a plurality of applications to a user for an identifiable business context (IBC), the IBC including a unique identifier associated with a first business entity and a plurality of business data attributes associated with the first business entity; receiving, from the application, the IBC for storage in a repository communicably coupled to the application; defining a communication connection between the first business entity and a second business entity; associating the defined communication connection with the IBC; and publishing the IBC unique identifier, the defined communication connection, and at least a portion of the plurality of business data attributes to a registry that is exposed to the plurality of applications.

Abstract: Techniques for managing information exchange between business entities include identifying, through an application of a plurality of applications on a first business entity computing system, an identifiable business context (IBC) referenced on a second business entity computing system, the IBC including a unique identifier associated with the second business entity and a first plurality of business data attributes associated with the second business entity; identifying a communication connection between the first business entity computing system and the second business entity computing system based on the identification of the IBC; and generating an identifiable business context reference (IBCR) for storage on the first business entity computing system, the IBCR associated with the communication connection and including the unique identifier and a second plurality of business data objects, at least one of the second plurality of business data objects distinct from the first plurality of business data objects.

Abstract: The invention relates to a device for the attachment of a wall-mounted object, such as an item of sanitary ware and in particular a toilet bowl, to a wall (W) using at least one wall bracket (2) which can be fixed to the wall (W) of a building, an object, such as the body of a toilet bowl (3), being supported on said wall bracket (2) and said object (3) being screwed to said wall bracket by means of a respective locking screw (4) which engages through a respective hole (5) in the upper side (6) of the object (3) and can be screwed down into the respective wall bracket (2) from above.

Abstract: The invention refers to a mechanism for the preferably length-adjustable fastening of a semi-pedestal (1) under furniture (2), such as a basin (2?), in particular a wash basin in a kitchen or washroom, having at least one tension member (3), which is attached, preferably releasably, on the one hand, to a mounting plate, e.g. a wall holder (4) of the furniture (2) provided with a fastening bolt (10) and, on the other hand, to the wall (5) of the semi-pedestal (1), where the tension member (3), which may be elastically compliant, is equipped in at least one terminal region (6) in the manner of a cable tie, with latching means (7), e.g. a toothed formation, and which can be introduced by way of the terminal region (6) into an accommodating element (8) which can be attached to the holder (4) of the furniture (2) and/or the wall (5) of the semi-pedestal (1) and formed as a counter-latching element and can be held there as well as furniture equipped with at least one such mechanism.

Abstract: The invention relates to a flush water unit for a toilet bowl that has several outlet openings (3,3?) ending in the bowl interior (1) of a bowl body (2), through which flush water enters into the flusher bowl (1) from the rear of the bowl body (2) below the upper bowl edge (4). The outlet openings (3, 3?) are configured on the respective front end (5, 5?) of separate, preferably essentially straight feed pipes (6, 6?) that project from the outside into the interior of the bowl (1) and are insertable through at least one installation recess (7, 7?) in the rear wall (8) of the bowl body (2).

Abstract: The invention relates to a device for the attachment of a wall-mounted object, such as an item of sanitary ware and in particular a toilet bowl, to a wall (W) using at least one wall bracket (2) which can be fixed to the wall (W) of a building, an object, such as the body of a toilet bowl (3), being supported on said wall bracket (2) and said object (3) being screwed to said wall bracket by means of a respective locking screw (4) which engages through a respective hole (5) in the upper side (6) of the object (3) and can be screwed down into the respective wall bracket (2) from above.

Abstract: The invention refers to a mechanism for the preferably length-adjustable fastening of a semi-pedestal (1) under furniture (2), such as a basin (2?), in particular a wash basin in a kitchen or washroom, having at least one tension member (3), which is attached, preferably releasably, on the one hand, to a mounting plate, e.g. a wall holder (4) of the furniture (2) provided with a fastening bolt (10) and, on the other hand, to the wall (5) of the semi-pedestal (1), where the tension member (3), which may be elastically compliant, is equipped in at least one terminal region (6) in the manner of a cable tie, with latching means (7), e.g. a toothed formation, and which can be introduced by way of the terminal region (6) into an accommodating element (8) which can be attached to the holder (4) of the furniture (2) and/or the wall (5) of the semi-pedestal (1) and formed as a counter-latching element and can be held there as well as furniture equipped with at least one such mechanism.

Abstract: A device for installing a toilet, having a rearwardly extending discharge pipe, on a floor opening, surrounded by a floor ring anchored in the floor and having upright threaded bolts configured to fasten a toilet having a downwardly extending discharge pipe, has a base having an underside configured to be placed onto the floor ring. A U-shaped pipe section having a first end and a second end is provided wherein the first end has a 90° bend section connected to the base. The second end has a diameter matched to a diameter of a rearwardly extending discharge pipe of a toilet to be installed. The 90° bend section has an end portion facing the floor ring, wherein the end portion has a diameter matched to a diameter of the floor ring. The base has securing elements secured to the floor indirectly by the floor ring, the threaded bolts, and the base.