List of Figures

• 1-1 The Oracle BPM Suite
• 1-2 Stages of the Oracle BPM Application Development Life Cycle
• 2-1 The Sales Quote Example
• 2-2 Initiate Sales Quote
• 2-3 Determine Business Practice Review
• 2-4 Approve Quote
• 2-5 Approval Outcome
• 3-1 Using BPM Studio to Create Project Templates
• 3-2 Using Oracle Business Process Composer to Create New Projects
• 3-3 Using Oracle Business Process Composer to Edit Oracle Business Rules at Run Time
• 3-4 Oracle Business Process Composer Sign-on Screen
• 3-5 The Oracle Business Process Composer Application User Interface
• 3-6 The Business Process Composer Toolbar
• 3-7 The Project Browser
• 3-8 The Project Browser Control Panel
• 3-9 Application Main Menu
• 4-1 The BPM Project Welcome Page
• 4-2 Project Information Pane
• 4-3 The Project Component Pane
• 4-4 The New Project Dialog
• 4-5 The Project Error Browser
• 5-1 The Process Editor Window
• 5-2 The Component Palette
• 5-3 Single Object Entry Mode
• 5-4 The Business Catalog
• 5-5 The Documentation Editor
• 6-1 A Simple Business Process Split Across Two Swimlanes
• 6-2 Using Multiple Start Events within a Process
• 6-3 The None Start Event
• 6-4 The None Start Event within the Sales Quote Example Process
• 6-5 The Message Start Event
• 6-6 The Message Start Event Within the Sales Quote Example Process
• 6-7 The Signal Start Event
• 6-8 The Timer Start Event
• 6-9 The Error Start Event
• 6-10 The None End Event
• 6-11 The None End Event Within the Sales Quote Example
• 6-12 The Error End Event
• 6-13 The Message End Event
• 6-14 The User Task
• 6-15 The Enter Quote User Task
• 6-16 The Manual Task
• 6-17 Example of a Manual Task
• 6-18 The Update Task
• 6-19 The Service Task
• 6-20 The Service Task within the Sales Quote Example Process
• 6-21 The Instant Message Notification Task
• 6-22 The Email Notification Task
• 6-23 The SMS Notification Task
• 6-24 The Voicemail Notification Task
• 6-25 The User Notification Task
• 6-26 The Call Activity
• 6-27 The Send Task
• 6-28 The Receive Task
• 6-29 Using the Send and Receive Tasks to Communicate Between Processes
• 6-30 The Message Throw Event
• 6-31 The Message Catch Event
• 6-32 Using Message Throw and Catch Events Between Processes
• 6-33 The Business Rule Task
• 6-34 The Business Rule Task within the Sales Quote Example Process
• 6-35 The Unconditional Sequence Flow
• 6-36 Conditional and Default Sequence Flows
• 6-37 The Exclusive Gateway
• 6-38 The Exclusive Gateway within the Sales Quote Example Process
• 6-39 The Inclusive Gateway (Split)
• 6-40 The Inclusive Gateway (Merge)
• 6-41 The Parallel Gateway (Split)
• 6-42 The Parallel Gateway (Merge)
• 6-43 Example of a Parallel Gateway
• 6-44 The Complex Gateway (Split)
• 6-45 The Complex Gateway (Merge)
• 6-46 The Event-based Gateway
• 6-47 The Timer Catch Event
• 6-48 The Error Catch Event as a Boundary Event on a Service Task
• 6-49 Example of a Collapsed Subprocess
• 6-50 Example of an Expanded Subprocess
• 6-51 Example of a Subprocess
• 6-52 The Script Task
• 6-53 The Script Task within the Sales Quote Example
• 6-54 Data Associations Used by the Set Business Indicators Script Task
• 6-55 Expression Used to Change the Value of Discount Project Variable
• 7-1 The Application Composer Main Menu
• 7-2 The Deploy Project Dialog
• 8-1 The Globals Tab of the Oracle Business Rules Editor
• 8-2 The Bucketsets Tab of the Oracle Business Rules Editor
• 8-3 The Rulesets Tab of the Oracle Business Rules Editor
• 10-1 Relationship Between Basic and Complex Data Objects
• 10-2 Scope of Process and Project Data Objects
• 10-3 Relationship between a Flow Object, Implementation and an External Service or Process
• 10-4 Data Associations between a process
• 10-5 The Data Associations Editor
• 10-6 The Oracle Business Process Composer Expression Editor
• 11-1 Basic Routing with a Single Participant
• 11-2 Example of Sequential Task Routing
• 11-3 Example of Parallel Task Routing
• 11-4 The Human Task Editor
• 11-5 Voted Outcomes Editor