| | Business Processes by Reference Model (tgbrg3160s000)Note In this session you
can only change the model specific details. Changes to the repository details
would influence all business models that have
this business process incorporated. If your current modeling version is
not the same as the version of the reference model in which the
business process is incorporated, you cannot change any details of the business
process. Sequence The sequence number of the
business process in the business model. If a business process is added to
the business model, the sequence number is automatically increased by 1. This
value can, however, be overwritten. Example You can number the
business processes in such a way that they indicate which subprocesses belong
to which (main) business process. | Main business process | subprocesses | | 10 | 11 | | 12 | | 13 |
Business Process A set of one or more activities and states that collectively
realize a business objective. Subprocess If this check box is selected, the business process is a
so-called nested process, which means that the business process is incorporated
into another business process. Version A group of model items that share some characteristics, such as
the customer, owner, and effective date. Version The description or name of the version. Category A division within a system of classification. Most model items
can be categorized. Business Process Category The description or name of the category. Owner An ERP user who has created a model item or version, or the ERP
user who is responsible for the model or version. Support Application One or more applications that can be linked to a business
process or an activity to help the employee carry out the process/activity.
Note that a support application can contain both applications and other support
applications. Set by Rule The description or name of the model item. Diagram Status The stage in the development of a model item. Diagram Status The description or name of the status. URL Uniform Resource Locator (URL). An address for a resource on
the Internet. URLs are used by Web browsers to locate Internet
resources. A URL specifies: - The protocol to be used in accessing the resource (such as
http: for a World Wide Web page, or ftp: for an FTP site).
- The name of the server on which the resource resides (such as
www.whitehouse.gov).
- The path to a resource (such as an HTML document or a file on
that server).
| |