Part I: Understanding BPMN 2.0
The ability to model processes correctly and effectively using Business Process Modeling 2.0 Notation (BPMN) has become a more and more critical skill for the business analysts, which is also a key skill for enabling you to accurately communicate your ideas with others including IT professionals and other stakeholders. This course features less talk, more examples and better organization. A single practical case study is used throughout the Course for illustrating how BPMN can used to apply your business strategies in the real-life situations. Table of Contents:1. What is business process modeling? 2. Important business process modeling term 3. BPM and information system 4. Why BPMN? 5. What is business process diagram (BPD)? 6. BPMN basic building blocks 7. Flow objects 8. Case study: Loan application - Activities (Task & sub-process) - Process decomposition - Inline sub-processes - Events (Start, end, intermediate & timer) - Gateways (Exclusive & inclusive) - Connecting objects (Sequence flow, message flow & association) - Data objects - Swimlanes (Pools & lanes) - Artifacts (Group & text annotations) - Identifying and representing automated processes - Representing manual and user tasks - Model follow up action
Part II: BPMN 2.0 Fundamentals This course not only covers the BPPN 2.0 basics, but also apply them into practical live examples using animated flash movies , making your learning easier and enjoyable! BPMN Basics:BPMN is aimed to create a simple mechanism for creating business models, while at the same time being able to handle the complexity inherent to business processes. To fulfill these two conflicting requirements, BPMN was to organize into two notation categories: basic and full notation sets. The basic is a smaller set of notation which enable the reader of BPD can easily recognize the basic type of elements and understand the diagram. These elements enable the easy development of simple diagrams that will look familiar to most business analysts (e.g., a flowchart diagram). For example, activities are rectangles and decisions are diamonds. Complex Notation and Practical Examples:Within the basic categories of elements, additional variation and information can be added to support the requirements for complexity without dramatically changing the basic look-and-feel of the diagram. This Course will apply the complex notation to the real life examples for learning it without any difficulty. Table of Contents:1. Purpose of BPMN 2. Types of business process model 3. Core Set Elements 4. Types of task 5. Activity and Markers 6. Sub-process in action 7. Basic events 8. Events modeling 9. Gateway 10. Swimlanes, pools & lanes 11. Artifacts (data object, annotation & groups) 12. Notation Summary
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