Business Process Modeling Notation (BPMN)

Business Process Modeling Notation (BPMN) specification provides a graphical notation for expressing business processes in a Business Process Diagram (BPD). The BPMN specification also provides a binding between the notation's graphical elements and the constructs of block-structured process execution languages, including BPML (new window) and BPEL4WS (new window).

On June 29, 2005, the Business Process Management Initiative and the Object Management Group announced the merger of their Business Process Management (BPM) activities. The combined activities will continue BPMI's and OMG's  work and focus on Business Process Management, including:

bulletRefinement and promotion of BPMI's Business Process Modeling Notation (BPMN) as the basis for business modeling
bulletDelivery of OMG's Business Process Definition Metamodel (BPDM)
bulletBusiness language, vocabulary, and rules
bulletBIM (Business Information Management)
bulletEAI (Enterprise Application Integration)
bulletB2B (Business to Business collaboration)
bulletWeb Services Information and Processes
bulletSecurity Policy and Management
bulletRefinement, promotion and education of the principles, approaches and tenets of Business Process Management within the broader business community

The June 29 announcement also stated that the OMG will continue integrating and reusing complementary business integration and Web services standards such as WS-BPEL from OASIS, WSDL and XML Schema from W3C.

More information: OMG Web site (new window).

 

 

Web Services and Service-Oriented Architectures
Online articles>
Consulting
Mentoring
Speaking
Suggested programs
Stencils for the Savvy Manager's Guide
Links
Mail list
Privacy policy
Sitemap
Contact
Web Services articles>
XML standards and vocabularies
Application server articles
Database concepts and standards
Object database articles
Relational database articles
Object-relational mapping articles
XML database articles
XML middleware articles
Article Sponsorship
Reprint policy
Web Services definition
Service-oriented architecture (SOA) definition
Web Services explained
Web Services specifications>
Prior Service-Oriented Architecture specifications
Organizations
Article suggestions
Models and metamodels>
Repository
Messaging
Service
Security and authorization
Federated network identity
User interface
Workflow
Application servers
Object programming languages
Common Warehouse Metamodel (CWM)
Model Driven Architecture (MDA)
Business Process Modeling Language (BPML)
Web Services Component Model (WSCM)
Web Services Resource Framework (WSRF)
WS Choreography Model
Business Process Modeling Notation (BPMN)>

Related recent articles from Google News


Which Way for BPMN 2.0?
Intelligent Enterprise, CA - May 6, 2008
Surprisingly little information has reached public view concerning BPMN 2.0, the update of the Business Process Management Notation standard now under ...

Blue-Crow to use Process Master's software
Computer Business Review, UK - May 7, 2008
The resulting diagrams offer compliance with the industry standard BPMN notation. Process Master says that the software is capable of generating process ...

SAPPHIRE: SAP Explains BPM in NetWeaver
Intelligent Enterprise, CA - May 5, 2008
In the future, when BPMN 2.0 is released, SAP will use that (which will include BPDM for serialization) for transferring models between ARIS and the SAP ...

BOC Group Releases Free Business Process Management Toolkit ...
PR.com (press release), NY - May 3, 2008
In addition to its powerful modeling and simulation capabilities (four simulation algorithms), ADONIS:CE also provides BPMN support, a BPEL export ...

Flexible BPM adoption - the Finnish way
IT-Director.com - May 6, 2008
It provides support for BPMN, with the ability to convert the BPMN models into BPEL specifications for making process designs executable with workflow ...

More related news: BPMN - Google News

 

Copyright © 2000-2008 Barry & Associates, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
You can use this material for your work or classes. Click here for our reprint policy.
www.service-architecture.com

 

 Information on becoming a sponsor

 

 

Google

 

Barry & Associates, Inc.