3-4 minutes<\/p>\n
The event-driven Process Chain (EPC) is a flow chart for business process modeling introduced by August-Wilhelm Scheer in the early 1990s. It illustrates the business process workflows. It uses graphical symbols to show the control-flow structure of a business process as a chain of events and functions.<\/p>\n
Edit this EPC Diagram<\/p>\n
EPC diagrams use graphical symbols to show the control-flow structure of a business process as a chain of events and functions.<\/p>\n
It provides various connectors that allow alternative and parallel execution of processes. Furthermore, it is specified by the usages of logical operators, such as OR, AND, and XOR. A major strength of EPC is claimed to be its simplicity and easy-to-understand notation. This makes EPC a widely accepted technique to denote business processes.<\/p>\n
The building blocks used in EPC diagrams are:<\/p>\n
Event<\/p>\n
An event describes what circumstances a function or a process works or which state a function or a process will be resulted in.<\/p>\n
Function<\/p>\n
Operator<\/p>\n
Organization unit<\/p>\n
Control flow<\/p>\n
Process path<\/p>\n
Organization unit assignment<\/p>\n
An organization unit assignment shows the connection between an organization unit and the function it is responsible for.<\/p>\n
Information<\/p>\n
resource<\/p>\n
System<\/p>\n
The online EPC Diagram maker of VP Online makes it straightforward to create EPC Diagrams online. The EPC Diagram maker is built around drag-and-drop functionality and comes with a rich set of standard EPC symbols for creating any kind of EPC Diagram.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"