Foreword<br>0 Introduction<br>1 Scope<br>2 Normative references<br>3 Terms and definitions<br>4 Symbols and abbreviated terms<br>5 Characteristics of Open-edi<br>6 Components of a business transaction<br>7 Guidelines for scoping Open-edi scenarios<br>8 Rules for specification of Open-edi scenarios and <br> their components<br>9 Primitive Open-edi scenario template<br>10 Requirements on Open-edi description techniques<br>11 References<br>Annex A (normative) - Consolidated list of terms and<br> definitions with cultural adaptability: ISO <br> English and ISO French language equivalency<br>Annex B (normative) - Codes representing presence-type<br> attributes: mandatory, conditionals, optionals,<br> and not applicable<br>Annex C (informative) - Unambiguous identification of<br> entities in (electronic) business transactions<br>Annex D (informative) - Existing standards for the <br> unambiguous identification of Persons in<br> business transactions (organizations and<br> individuals) and some common policy and <br> implementation considerations<br>Annex E (informative) - Business transaction model:<br> Person component<br>Annex F (informative) - Business transaction model: Process<br> component<br>Annex G (informative) - Business transaction model: data<br> component<br>Annex H (informative) - Effect of classification of scenario<br> constructs<br>Annex I (informative) - Scenario descriptions using the<br> Open-edi scenario template: "Telecommunications<br> Operations Map" example<br>Annex J (informative) - Open-edi and e-commerce: Areas of<br> activities and participation<br>Bibliography