Version: GeneXus 17

Process Modeling with BPM Suite course

Transactional subprocesses

There are processes that call for the coordination of several activities, all of which must be accomplished successfully for the process flow to advance. In the event that any of such activities is not satisfactorily accomplished, every one of them must be taken back to their initial state. In order to model such business scenarios with transactions we resort to transactional subprocesses.



This topic does not include video. See PDF.

Lessons

Presentation

Welcome to the distance course on Process Modeling with GeneXus BPM Suite!
 
In these videos, you will learn how to represent a company's business processes in order to analyze, run and improve them.
 
To carry out this activity, we will use BPMN 2.0 (Business Process Modeling Notation), a standard that provides symbols and rules that allow us to graphically represent a business process.
 
The processes will be modeled with GeneXus Business Process Modeler (GXBPM), a stand-alone tool that is included in the GeneXus Business Process Management suite and can be downloaded from here.  
 
The duration of each video is listed here.
 
For your convenience, the corresponding scripts are available on the pages of the videos.
 
We hope you make the most of these training sessions!
 
Notes:
If you're attending this course in classroom mode, you can download the PowerPoint slides shown by the instructor in class from this link.

More information

Objective:
To provide an introduction to business process graphic modeling based on the BPMN standard, using the modeling tools included in the GeneXus BPM Suite.

Designed for:
Process analysts, business analysts, functional analysts, systems analysts, engineers, heads of IT, application developers, and anyone interested in business process modeling and analysis with workflow technologies. 
 
Course requirements:
None
 
Modes: You can choose between the classroom or self-study course:
  • Classroom
    • Theory/Practice lessons last 9 hours, with approximately 3 hours of theory and 6 hours of practice.
  • Self-study
Scope:
  • Process modeling
  • Introduction to BPMN
  • Activities
  • Sequence connectors
  • Gateways
  • Tasks
  • Embedded and reusable sub-processes
  • Loops
  • Events
  • Artifacts
  • Path branching and merging
  • Multiple activities
  • Time patterns
  • Signals
  • Transactional sub-processes