Business Process Model (BPM) for UML modeling)

 

1. introduction to business processing model (Brief introduction)

Ii. Business Processing Model Elements (Elements)

1. Goal (Goal)

2. Message)

3. Resource)

4. Output (outputs)

3. Business Process Model Example Analysis)

4. Summary)

 

1. introduction to business processing model (Brief introduction)

A business processing model is a set of activities that describe the sequence of activities in time or space from start to end, as well as input and output. The final output of the business processing model must meet the business needs.

The business processing model generally includes:

1. Goal (Goal)

2. specific input (specific inputs)

3. Specific output (Specific outputs)

4. Activities in some order)

5. Message)

6. Resource)

Ii. Business Processing Model Elements (Elements) 1. Objective (Goal)

Each business processing process has some goals to be achieved, which must meet business needs.

2. Message)

Use a message to complete the activity ). In the business processing process, messages are not consumed, but are only part of the conversion process. Messages can come from external resources, customers, internal organizational units, and other processing processes. For example, an order template that was used to provide a certain type of order is not consumed or used up as part of the activity.

3. Resource)

A resource is an input. Unlike a message, resources are consumed and can be used up.

4. Output (outputs)

Each business flow generates outputs that meet the business needs. The output can be a physical object (such as a report or invoice), or the end of the entire business process (such as the completion of an order ).

3. Business Process Model Example Analysis)

 

Event has the Order Cutomer Order that the customer wants to generate

Input (inputs) has the Customer Database and Inventory (Inventory)

The Process is Order handling Process.

Output (outputs) is the generated Order Completed Customer Order

4. Summary)

A business processing model is a set of activities that describe the sequence of activities in time or space from start to end, as well as input and output. The final output of the business processing model must meet the business needs. Including input, output, resources, messages, and targets. Finally, the business logic model is further illustrated by examples.