Topic
Business Process Model and Notation
About: Business Process Model and Notation is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 9038 publications have been published within this topic receiving 190712 citations. The topic is also known as: Business Process Modeling Notation & BPMN.
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Papers
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01 Jan 2006TL;DR: This paper presents the findings in the area of process family architectures for e-business systems, described as variant-rich process models in the Business Process Modeling Notation, and addresses variability implementation issues using Java variability mechanisms and code generators.
Abstract: Nowadays, process oriented software systems, like many business information systems, don’t exist only in one single version, but in many variants for better coverage of the target market. Until now, the corresponding customization has to be done manually, which is a timeconsuming and error-prone task, which could be realized much more efficiently by applying process family engineering techniques. Process family engineering is a modern software development approach, which allows for the rapid and cost-effective development and deployment of customer tailored process oriented systems. In this paper we present our findings in the area of process family architectures for e-business systems, described as variant-rich process models in the Business Process Modeling Notation. We moreover address variability implementation issues using Java variability mechanisms and code generators.
170 citations
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17 Jun 2013
TL;DR: This paper identifies and integrates IoT resources as a novel automatic resource type on the business process layer beyond the classical human resource task-centric view of the businessprocess model in order to face expanding resource planning challenges of future enterprise environments.
Abstract: The Internet of Things (IoT) has grown in recent years to a huge branch of research: RFID, sensors and actuators as typical IoT devices are increasingly used as resources integrated into new value added applications of the Future Internet and are intelligently combined using standardised software services. While most of the current work on IoT integration focuses on areas of the actual technical implementation, little attention has been given to the integration of the IoT paradigm and its devices coming with native software components as resources in business processes of traditional enterprise resource planning systems. In this paper, we identify and integrate IoT resources as a novel automatic resource type on the business process layer beyond the classical human resource task-centric view of the business process model in order to face expanding resource planning challenges of future enterprise environments.
170 citations
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26 Aug 1998
TL;DR: Part 1: Building Correct Systems: Models of Computer Based Systems; Theoretical Foundations: The Theory of X-Machines Complete Functional Testing Refinement Testing.
Abstract: Part 1: Building Correct Systems: Models of Computer Based Systems Business Processes, Problems and Solutions Testing, Testing, Testing Building Correct Systems A Case Study. Part 2: Theoretical Foundations: The Theory of X-Machines Complete Functional Testing Refinement Testing.
168 citations
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01 Feb 2008TL;DR: A formal two-step approach for constructing customized process views on structured process models by hiding and omitting activities from the non-customized view that are not requested by the process consumer is described.
Abstract: To enable effective cross-organizational collaborations, process providers have to offer external views on their internal processes to their partners. A process view hides details of an internal process that are secret to or irrelevant for the partners. This paper describes a formal two-step approach for constructing customized process views on structured process models. First, a non-customized process view is constructed from an internal structured process model by aggregating internal activities the provider wishes to hide. Second, a customized process view is constructed by hiding and omitting activities from the non-customized view that are not requested by the process consumer. The feasibility of the approach is shown by means of a case study.
168 citations
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TL;DR: A novel order-preserving approach to derive a process-view from a base process which can preserve the original ordering of activities in the base process is presented and increased the flexibility and functionality of workflow management systems.
166 citations