Determining the suitablity of a business process modelling technique for a particular application

Organisations formally define and document their business processes in order to understand them and, subsequently, to enable continuous development, improvement, and management. Organisations can use business process modelling (BPM), which represents the design of graphical models that portray the...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Geyer, Rian W., Fourie, Cornelius Jacobus
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Stellenbosch University 2015-05-01
Series:South African Journal of Industrial Engineering
Subjects:
Online Access:http://sajie.journals.ac.za/pub/article/view/920
id doaj-b4ce9c1c75fd42be94393301f6bebc4e
record_format Article
spelling doaj-b4ce9c1c75fd42be94393301f6bebc4e2020-11-25T00:40:24ZengStellenbosch UniversitySouth African Journal of Industrial Engineering1012-277X2224-78902015-05-0126125226610.7166/26-1-920Determining the suitablity of a business process modelling technique for a particular applicationGeyer, Rian W.0Fourie, Cornelius Jacobus1Stellenbosch UniversityStellenbosch University Organisations formally define and document their business processes in order to understand them and, subsequently, to enable continuous development, improvement, and management. Organisations can use business process modelling (BPM), which represents the design of graphical models that portray their business processes, to define and document their business processes formally. It is difficult, however, to select a suitable BPM technique in support of a specific application of BPM, owing to the considerable number of existing BPM techniques, the impact of their varying capabilities, and the lack of available formal measures to support evaluations of their suitability for specific modelling applications. This article presents a measurement framework to evaluate the usefulness of BPM techniques in specific modelling applications. It also presents the use of this measurement framework to determine an applicable BPM technique that can be applied in a specific modelling case. http://sajie.journals.ac.za/pub/article/view/920business process modellingMeasurement FrameworkApplication Suitability
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Geyer, Rian W.
Fourie, Cornelius Jacobus
spellingShingle Geyer, Rian W.
Fourie, Cornelius Jacobus
Determining the suitablity of a business process modelling technique for a particular application
South African Journal of Industrial Engineering
business process modelling
Measurement Framework
Application Suitability
author_facet Geyer, Rian W.
Fourie, Cornelius Jacobus
author_sort Geyer, Rian W.
title Determining the suitablity of a business process modelling technique for a particular application
title_short Determining the suitablity of a business process modelling technique for a particular application
title_full Determining the suitablity of a business process modelling technique for a particular application
title_fullStr Determining the suitablity of a business process modelling technique for a particular application
title_full_unstemmed Determining the suitablity of a business process modelling technique for a particular application
title_sort determining the suitablity of a business process modelling technique for a particular application
publisher Stellenbosch University
series South African Journal of Industrial Engineering
issn 1012-277X
2224-7890
publishDate 2015-05-01
description Organisations formally define and document their business processes in order to understand them and, subsequently, to enable continuous development, improvement, and management. Organisations can use business process modelling (BPM), which represents the design of graphical models that portray their business processes, to define and document their business processes formally. It is difficult, however, to select a suitable BPM technique in support of a specific application of BPM, owing to the considerable number of existing BPM techniques, the impact of their varying capabilities, and the lack of available formal measures to support evaluations of their suitability for specific modelling applications. This article presents a measurement framework to evaluate the usefulness of BPM techniques in specific modelling applications. It also presents the use of this measurement framework to determine an applicable BPM technique that can be applied in a specific modelling case.
topic business process modelling
Measurement Framework
Application Suitability
url http://sajie.journals.ac.za/pub/article/view/920
work_keys_str_mv AT geyerrianw determiningthesuitablityofabusinessprocessmodellingtechniqueforaparticularapplication
AT fouriecorneliusjacobus determiningthesuitablityofabusinessprocessmodellingtechniqueforaparticularapplication
_version_ 1725290320592109568