BPELforum.com

Business Process Execution Language (BPEL)

Similar Posts

  • Business Process Driven SOA using BPMN and BPEL: From Business Process Modeling to Orchestration and Service Oriented Architecture
  • Model SOA Business Processes Using Bpmn
  • BPMN 2.0
  • The Microguide to Process Modeling in BPMN
  • The Art of Business Process Modeling: The Business Analyst’s Guide to Process Modeling with UML & BPMN

Petri Net: Modeling Language, Distributed Systems, Bipartite Graph, Carl Adam Petri, Activity Diagram, BPMN

April 28, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description
High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! A Petri net (also known as a place/transition net or P/T net) is one of several mathematical modeling languages for the description of discrete distributed systems. A Petri net is a directed bipartite graph, in which the nodes represent transitions (i.e. discrete events that may occur, signified by bars), places (i.e. conditions, signified by circles), and directed arcs (that describe which places are pre- and/or postconditions for which transitions, signified by arrows). Petri nets were invented in August 1939 by Carl Adam Petri ? at the age of 13 ? for the purpose of describing chemical processes. Like industry standards such as UML activity diagrams, BPMN and EPCs, Petri nets offer a graphical notation for stepwise processes that include choice, iteration, and concurrent execution. Unlike these standards, Petri nets have an exact mathematical definition of their execution semantics, with a well-developed mathematical theory for process analysis.

Petri Net: Modeling Language, Distributed Systems, Bipartite Graph, Carl Adam Petri, Activity Diagram, BPMN

Filed Under: BPMN Books Tagged With: Activity, Adam, Arcs, Arrows, Bipartite, Bipartite Graph, BPMN, Carl, Carl Adam Petri, Chemical Processes, Circles, Concurrent Execution, Diagram, Discrete Events, Distributed, Graph, Graphical Notation, High Quality, Iteration, language, Mathematical Definition, Mathematical Theory, Modeling, Petri, Petri Nets, Product Description, Quality Content, Semantics, Systems, Transitions, Uml Activity Diagrams, Wikipedia

SOA Cookbook: Master SOA process architecture, modeling, and simulation in BPEL, TIBCO’s BusinessWorks, and BEA’s Weblogic Integration

April 28, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description
In Detail

SOA Cookbook covers process-oriented SOA. BPEL is the best-known language in this area, and this book presents numerous BPEL examples. It also studies proprietary vendor process languages such as TIBCO’s BusinessWorks and BEA’s Weblogic Integration. If you are building SOA processes in the field, chances are you are using one of the languages discussed in SOA Cookbook. The book assumes that the reader is comfortable with XML and web services.

Author Michael Havey works with SOA in the field for TIBCO (and previously for IBM, BEA, and Chordiant). SOA Cookbook is Michael’s second book. Essential Business Process Modeling, his first book, was published in 2005.

What you will learn from this book?

  • Document a process-based SOA architecture using “enhanced 4+1″, ARIS, SCA, UML, and BPMN
  • Learn by example how to separate BPM and SOA processes
  • Model choreography and orchestration in BPMN and BPEL
  • Divide a process that involves both manual and automated activities between BPM and SOA
  • Manage state in short- and long-running processes
  • Model processes intelligently using three variants of a structured “flat form” approach: event-based, state-based, and flow-based
  • Develop dynamic processes to manage the “change problem”: problems that arise when you need to change the definition of a process that has live cases in production
  • Simulate SOA processes using concepts from discrete event simulation and the Poisson process
  • Measure the complexity of SOA processes

Approach

As a cookbook, this book can be regarded as a set of gourmet recipes for SOA. Each of the eight chapters that follow the introductory chapter covers an important concept in process-based SOA and teaches techniques to build solutions based on the concept. Working examples are developed in BPEL, TIBCO’s BusinessWorks and BEA’s Weblogic Integration.

Who this book is written for?

The book is intended for hands-on SOA architects, designers, and developers who want to learn techniques in process orchestration. Many of these readers use, or will soon start using, languages such as BPEL, TIBCO’s BusinessWorks, or BEA’s Weblogic Integration in their projects.

This intermediate-level book assumes that the reader is comfortable reading XML and knows the basic concepts of web services. The book presents several BPEL and BPMN examples, but it explains specific language constructs on the fly; the reader need not have background in these languages.

SOA Cookbook: Master SOA process architecture, modeling, and simulation in BPEL, TIBCO’s BusinessWorks, and BEA’s Weblogic Integration

Filed Under: BPEL Books Tagged With: Architecture, Author Michael, Bea Weblogic, BEA's, BPEL, BusinessWorks, Chordiant, Choreography, Cookbook, Discrete Event Simulation, Dynamic Processes, Gourmet Recipes, Havey, Integration, Integration Product, Introductory Chapter, Master, Model Processes, Modeling, Modeling And Simulation, Orchestration, Poisson Process, Process, Process Architecture, Running Processes, simulation, Tibco, TIBCO's, Weblogic

BPMN, the Business Process Modeling Notation Pocket Handbook

April 27, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description
The BPMN Business Process Modeling Notation, Pocket Handbook is addressed to the individuals involved in a Business Process Management initiative. This handbook can be used both by the analyst and the IT developer in a design or improve of the enterprise business processes. Based on the BPMN specification 1.0 and 1.1, it describes clearly all elements of the notation in addition of some samples.

BPMN, the Business Process Modeling Notation Pocket Handbook

Filed Under: BPMN Books Tagged With: BPMN, Business, Business Management, Business Modeling, Business Process Management, Business Process Modeling, Business Processes, Developer, Elements, Enterprise Business, Handbook, Management Initiative, Modeling, Notation, Pocket, Pocket Handbook, Process, Product Description

The Art of Business Process Modeling: The Business Analyst’s Guide to Process Modeling with UML & BPMN

April 27, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description
Information systems have become a critical part of the infrastructure of most, if not all, businesses, government organizations, and even individual households. To be useful, an information system must integrate and align with the way the business conducts its operations. By necessity this means that information systems construction requires an understanding of the organization’s procedures, operations, and processes. Articulating, modeling, and managing business processes and workflows are pre-conditions to successful automation. Business processes are part of the fabric of the business and represent a strategic and critical intellectual asset that needs to be understood and proactively managed. Processes are often cross-functional and involve multiple systems, software applications, and human assets – including employees, customers, partners, and vendors. Processes must be formally defined and documented so that they can be practiced uniformly and consistently across the organization. Explicit articulation of processes is essential so that the processes truly become intellectual property of the organization rather than being tied to a specific individual. Business process modeling (or BPM for short) is the activity of eliciting, documenting, modeling, and analyzing work procedures within an organization. To be successful, the business analyst must possess the necessary modeling skills and business knowledge to carry out these responsibilities. The first step in business process management is capturing and articulating the processes. This is done through process modeling. Once processes have been documented, then the organization can think about optimizing and eventually automating the processes. Optimization is done through a combination of manual analysis as well as automated simulation. This book describes the PROMAP methodology for articulating and modeling business processes. PROMAP is practical and based on over 20 years of experience in modeling.

The Art of Business Process Modeling: The Business Analyst’s Guide to Process Modeling with UML & BPMN

Filed Under: BPMN Books Tagged With: Analyst's, Automation Business, Bpm, BPMN, Business, Business Analyst, Business Knowledge, Business Process Management, Business Process Modeling, Business Processes, Explicit Articulation, Government Organizations, Guide, Households, Human Assets, Information Systems, Intellectual Asset, Managing Business, Modeling, Multiple Systems, Process, Product Description, Software Applications, Systems Construction, Systems Software, Workflows

The Process: Business Process Modeling using BPMN

April 27, 2010 by BPELforum

  • ISBN13: 9780929652269
  • Condition: NEW
  • Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.

Product Description
The Process, unlike most explanations of BPMN, captures both the practical value and the excitement that results from putting this powerful technique to work. Skip the dull training. Give people the right tools and pass around copies of this book. Process diagrams will start growing like ivy. –Dan Woods, CTO and Editor of Evolved Media.
__________
Houston, we’ve got a problem. Business process management is clearly recognized as the key to competitive advantage, especially during economic downturns. But the needed tools and techniques for process modeling and design have been arcane. Even worse, business people have been largely sidelined in process improvement initiatives due to the technical obscurity of the endeavors. Yet, capturing their knowledge is the foundation of any useful process model. Enter the Business Process Modeling Notation (BPMN), a graphical notation for business process modeling–and this book.

The notation, however, isn’t the issue; just go to BPMI.org and download the specifications. The critical issue is instilling a way of thinking that brings shared insight into the process of process modeling; something more a matter of thought patterns than notation. This book uses a fast-paced novel format that is based on a real company that the authors guided through the process modeling process. In short, this book is about process thinking, and process modeling as the path to business innovation.
________

Tom’s journey exploring process modeling will make BPMN even more popular. He also learns fundamentals of system analysis, business process management, relation of process modeling with IT and process model verification – often unconsciously. And Anne, his mentor, demonstrates the high value of coaching and governance in it.–Frank Michael Kraft, Development Architect SAP AG, Research & Breakthrough Innovation, BPM Cluster

The authors teach the key points of BPMN modeling using an unfolding business scenario, presented in an engaging dialogue between the modeler, process participants, and the CEO. By putting BPMN in a business context, the book will be of great value to those new to process modeling, especially business people who will be asked to contribute input, even though they are not actually doing the modeling.–Bruce Silver, Principal, Bruce Silver Associates.

The unique selling point of the book is the way the concepts are interweaved in examples that we all see on an everyday basis. Highly recommended if you are a part of any BPM initiative. Tom’s notes at the end of each chapter are a valuable takeaway for the reader. You would be ready to be an in-house BPMN expert by the time you are able to take your eyes off the book!–Vishal Saxena, Senior Development Manager, Oracle Corporation, and blogger: Things BPMN.

When we hear the term ”process modeling,” we think of the person who does the modeling, the business analyst, not the business people whose work is being modeled. To be effective, business people should also have a working knowledge of the modeling process. This easy-to-read book isn’t just for business analysts, it’s also for every business person that will be involved in the process of process modeling.–Derek Miers, Principal, BPM Focus, and coauthor of BPMN Modeling and Reference Guide.

In 2002, CSC’s Howard Smith and I wrote Business Process Management: The Third Wave, the book that launched widespread understanding of BPM and its importance. But understanding alone is not enough. You need tools. But even more, you need the right way of thinking to use the tools. You need to learn the process of business process modeling using the tool, BPMN, and that’s why you need this book.–Peter Fingar, Executive Partner, Greystone Group, and author of Extreme Competition.

The Process: Business Process Modeling using BPMN

Filed Under: BPMN Books Tagged With: Ag Research, BPMN, Business, Business Innovation, Business Process Management, Business Process Modeling, Critical Issue, Economic Downturns, Graphical Notation, Improvement Initiatives, Media Houston, Model Verification, Modeling, Novel Format, Obscurity, Process, Process Improvement, Process Model, Remainder Mark, Research Breakthrough, Right Tools, Sap Ag, Thought Patterns, using, Way Of Thinking
« Older Posts
Newer Posts »

RSS BPELpros.com

  • BizTalk Server
  • IBM
  • OpenLink Software
  • SAP AG

Return to top of page

Copyright © 2012 · Delicious Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in