BPMN Tutorials, Patterns and Resources April 12, 2009
Posted by Ian Louw in BPM, Process Modelling, Resources, Tutorial.Tags: BPM Resources, BPMN, How To, Modeling, Standards
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Following on from my earlier post on BPMN modeling related reference material, I thought I would also share this animated quick start BPMN modeling and patterns tutorial I came across at DiveIntoBPM.org.
Note: Download Adobe Reader here to view slides and animations.
If interested, also have a look at this comprehensive mini BPMN Learning Guide and resource list. It has various links to articles, tutorials and modelling tools.
BPMN – FREE Quick Reference Cheat Sheet & Visio Stencil March 28, 2009
Posted by Ian Louw in BPA, Resources, Tutorial.Tags: BPMN, How To, Modeling, Standards
4 comments
For those of you who are new to Business Process Management Notation (BPMN) or have years of experience, this free poster will be a useful resource.
The BPMN poster is based on BPMN Specification 1.0 and the poster’s source file is available from Sourceforge’s repository.
Thanks to Sandy Kemsley for pointing out that a BPMN Specification Ver 1.1 poster can be found at: http://bpt.hpi.uni-potsdam.de/pub/Public/BPMNCorner/BPMN1_1_Poster_EN.pdf
Also available are free Visio stencils for BPMN modeling. Source files can be downloaded here.
Business Process Management (BPM) Standards – A Quick Start Presentation February 26, 2009
Posted by Ian Louw in Analysis & Research, BPM, BPM Best Practice, Business Strategy, IT Strategy, Resources, Tutorial.Tags: Standards, Analysis & Research, Frameworks, How To, BPMN, XPDL, BEPL, SOA
2 comments
As part of the selection of primer/tutorial presentations that I have found in my Cyber travels, I thought I would highlight this one from Michael zur Muehlen, an Assistant Professor of Information Systems at Stevens Institute of Technology who has developed a few of these over the past couple of years.
The presentation focusses on BPM standards for those who are not familiar with the concepts. It explores how standards are developed and adopted as well as some of the details for the more commonly known standards bodies and e.g. BPMN, XPDL, BPEL etc.
As further reading have a look at:
This post is licenced under a Creative Commons Licence.
Presentation contents Copyright of the Michael zur Muehlen
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