![]() ![]() With these models, I can create, among other things, detailed requirements for IT development. I include more complex business process patterns, such as those with exceptions, decisions and events. Here is an example of a business process using BPMN at a descriptive level:īut am I going beyond flow charts? First, with BPMN, I use more elements than those in a high-level flow chart (descriptive layer). That, for one, makes it easier to compare models done across the organisation. Now, modelling business process with BPMN, I’m not worried that each model I come across in the organisation is using its own set of symbols (drawn in Visio, for instance). There are certainly commonly used symbols, but each one is free to create diagrams the way they see fit. What am I doing differently? In flow charts, there are no set of agreed symbols. I use BPMN, (Business Process Model and Notation), a standard notation for business process modelling. ![]() ![]() But I am using another notation, not flow charts. Hum, I’m also using diagrams to graphically represent processes.Īnd am I doing flow charts? When I’m modelling processes at a high-level ( descriptive modelling) and communicating it across the organisation, I’m definitely taking advantage of flowcharting. What is a flow chart? A flow chart is a type of diagram that graphically represents a process. How do I tell them that? OK, let me start from the foundation. But, why are they calling processes flow charts? They are much more than just flow charts. I’ve been working with different projects and when we start modelling business processes, I’ve heard people calling them flowcharts. ![]()
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