Titlebook: Business Process Management; 3rd International Co Wil M. P. Aalst,Boualem Benatallah,Francisco Curbe Conference proceedings 2005 Springer-V

反省

gruelling

Mark S. R. Jenner,Patrick Wallisf autonomous object-oriented systems has so far mainly addressed integration of object structure. During our research we have identified business process correspondences and have given proper integration operators. So far these integration operators are suited for creating generalized models but not

耐寒

eustachian-tube

https://doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-44990-0PEL as well as the exceptional behaviour (e.g. faults, events, compensation). The semantics is implemented as a parser that translates BPEL specifications into the input language of the Petri net model checking tool LoLA. We demonstrate that the semantics is well suited for computer aided verificati

繞著哥哥問

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-19012-9a process model. Traditional approaches to develop process-oriented composite application rely on statically defined process models that are deployed into a process management engine. This approach has the advantage that application designers and users can comprehend the dependencies between the app

Anonymous

General Concepts of the Objects of Medicinen systems (PAIS) fail to meet process flexibility requirements, which reduces the applicability of such systems. To overcome this limitation PAIS should capture the whole process life cycle and all kinds of changes in an integrated way. In this paper we present such a holistic approach providing ful

客觀

General Concepts of Medicine Itselfructured workflows are more prone to errors. In this paper, we describe a taxonomy that serves as a framework for analyzing unstructured workflows. The taxonomy organizes unstructured workflows in terms of two considerations: improper nesting and mismatched split-join pairs. Based on this taxonomy w

調(diào)整

lattice

0302-9743 ncy, France, September 5–8, 2005. This year, BPM included several innovations with respect to previous e- tions, most notably the addition of an industrial program and of co-located workshops. This was the logical result of the signi?cant (and still growing) - dustrial interest in the area and of th

DEMUR