We still don’t know how much BPMN is enough – but we are getting closer
Contribuinte(s) |
Bubenko, Janis Krogstie, John Pastor, Oscar Pernici, Barbara Rolland, Collette Solvberg, Arne |
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Data(s) |
01/06/2013
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Resumo |
Process models expressed in BPMN typically rely on a small subset of all available symbols. In our 2008 study, we examined the composition of these subsets, and found that the distribution of BPMN symbols in practice closely resembles the frequency distribution of words in natural language. We offered some suggestions based on our findings, how to make the use of BPMN more manageable and also outlined ideas for further development of BPMN. Since this paper was published it has provoked spirited debate in the BPM practitioner community, prompted the definition of a modeling standard in US government, and helped shape the next generation of the BPMN standard. |
Formato |
application/pdf |
Identificador | |
Publicador |
Springer |
Relação |
http://eprints.qut.edu.au/61013/1/zur_Muehlen%2C_Recker_-_How_Much_BPMN_Do_You_Need_Commentary.pdf DOI:10.1007/978-3-642-36926-1_36 zur Muehlen, Michael & Recker, Jan C. (2013) We still don’t know how much BPMN is enough – but we are getting closer. In Bubenko, Janis, Krogstie, John, Pastor, Oscar, Pernici, Barbara, Rolland, Collette, & Solvberg, Arne (Eds.) Seminal Contributions to Information Systems Engineering : 25 Years of CAiSE. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg, pp. 445-451. |
Direitos |
Copyright 2013 Springer |
Fonte |
School of Information Systems; Science & Engineering Faculty |
Palavras-Chave | #080603 Conceptual Modelling #BPMN #process modeling #empirical research #research agenda |
Tipo |
Book Chapter |