Sap Ag

Andreas Leukert-Knapp

Joachim Becker

Jochen Steinbach

Michael Seubert

Gunther Liebich

Werner Gnan

Thilo Kraehmer

Georg Dopf

Andreas Poth

Thomas Hoffmann

Georg Podhajsky

Robert Doerner

Thomas Nitschke

Andre Wagner

Andreas Brossler

Klaus Reinelt

Stefan Adelmann

Rudolf Winkel

Benjamin Klehr

Robert Reiner

Axel Kuehl

Stefan Franke

Danny Pannicke

Giovanni Deledda

Martin Schorr

Martin Gaub

Yongbin He

Klaus Schlappner

Sabine Montnacher

Michael Sylvester

Arno Eifel

Frank Reinemuth

Tanjana Preiser-Funke

Anil Joshi Jetti

Christian Saalfrank

Sunsil S Parvatikar

Martin Von Der Emder

Ralf Schliehe-Diecks

Robert Bieber

Sergey Alekseev

A business object model, which reflects data that is used during a given business transaction, is utilized to generate interfaces. This business object model facilitates commercial transactions by providing consistent interfaces that are suitable for use across industries, across businesses, and across different departments within a business during a business transaction.

Consistent set of interfaces derived from a business object model

In a computer system, peripheral computers with business applications send alert messages to a central computer when a current variable exceeds a reference value. The central computer implements an alert server to notify a target group of multiple users via communication devices. The central computer escalates further notification to a supervisor user in the event that during a predetermined time period no user of the group has confirmed reception. The notifications have predefined fixed and variable text portion that relate to the alert type. The group of users to be notified is determined by subscription or by a role-to-application assignment.

Notification message distribution

Growing community of inventors

Heidelberg, Germany

Andreas Leukert-Knapp