We can simplify BPMN Diagrams with intermediate multiple events. These events are combinations of different intermediate events, much like complex gateways combine different gateways.
Business Process Modeling / Requirements / Requirements gathering
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BPMN Diagrams – Never Too Late For An Intermediate Timer Event
Business process modeling in the real world requires us to represent how processes deal with exceptions, delays and deadlines. Intermediate timer events can be used to model deadlines and the business processes for handling them. See an example of how to model a business process where two deadlines expire and the business responds.
Business Process Modeling / Requirements / Requirements gathering
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BPMN Diagrams – Wait For An Intermediate Timer Event
Business process modeling requires us to model behaviors of people and organizations. Those behaviors often involve waiting. Prescribed delays, or waiting for a specific time or date is what we can represent with an intermediate timer event in the sequence flow of a BPMN diagram. This article shows an example of how to model this delay in a business process.
Business Process Modeling / Requirements / Requirements gathering
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BPMN Diagrams – Undefined Intermediate Events
There are 9 different intermediate events in BPMN. One of them, called the none intermediate event, is “undefined” in that it doesn’t specify a distinct behavior. Unlike the other intermediate events, the none intermediate event has a single interpretation, and will only be used with a specific methodology.