Abstract: A mounting device may include a top plate including a cone-shaped center portion, a flange coupled to the cone-shaped center portion, a number of apertures defined in the flange, and a number of fasteners engaged with the apertures to couple the top plate to a surface of a structure. The flange seals a bottom side of the top plate to the surface of the structure. The flange includes a seal coupled to the bottom of the flange. The cone-shaped center portion has a convex paraboloid shape. The flange includes at least one surface that is parallel to a surface of the structure, and a transition between the cone-shaped center portion and the flange forms an angle. The top plate has a diameter sufficient to displace a load greater than 50 pounds over the surface of the structure.

Abstract: A method for creating a process-driven information system. The method comprises the steps of creating a process model or models comprising one or more elements which are available in a browser-compatible format, creating one or more software components which are accessible in a browser compatible format and generating a process-driven information system comprising one or more elements of the process model which act as the user interface to the one or more software components. This method allows the rapid creation by non-technical users of process models describing the working of an organization with the models being used as the user interface for directing the operation of a collection of software components.

Abstract: A faucet display unit for displaying watertaps, showerheads and the like. The display unit comprises a shelf having a display surface with first and second edges. At least one row of apertures is defined in the display surface for facilitating attachment of the faucets. A plurality of clips are slidably attached to a track located on the first edge of the shelf for connecting the shelf to a pegboard wall or a slot wall. A plurality of tracks are provided on the shelf for receiving cards that display product information or that cover unused apertures. In a first embodiment, the shelf extends in a downward slope relative to the wall. In a second embodiment, the shelf extends generally vertically relative to the wall.