Category
All Camunda blog posts tagged with Product.
Dec 11, 2014
The BPMN.io guys are making AWESOME progress. Version 0.6.0 of the BPMN Javascript toolkit BPMN.io has been released today. With this release support for modeling has been greatly enhanced. Read up on the details in Nico’s Blogpost.
By Daniel Meyer
Jul 21, 2014
The latest release of the bpmn.io Javascript toolkit for BPMN introduces basic modeling features. Read more about it in Nico’s blogpost.
By Daniel Meyer
May 26, 2014
bpmn.io, the open source Javascript BPMN toolkit released a new version, now with full BPMN rendering support. Read more in Joerg’s Blogpost: https://bpmn.io/blog/posts/2014-003-full-bpmn-render-support.html
By Daniel Meyer
May 8, 2014
Starting today, the code for bpmn.io, our next generation JavaScript Framework for BPMN 2.0, is available on GitHub. The bpmn.io team has also developed a simple demo application which provides a BPMN viewer in the browser. Read Nico’s official announcement on bpmn.io/blog.
By Daniel Meyer
Feb 25, 2014
Last week camunda and zalando announced bpmn.io. What is bpmn.io about? In short: BPMN everywhere, for everyoneIn detail: read this blogpost I want to explain why this is a really important step for camunda BPM. So far we are offering a great BPMN engine, probably the best you can find if you are a java developer. This engine comes with great Web Applications which fully utilize the deployed BPMN diagrams. We even offer a BPMN modeling tool, standalone and as eclipse plugin. Since BPMN is such a great modeling notation, we want more: Modeling BPMN should be easier and more convenient. There is no need to download and install software, when you can just open your browser and start modeling….
Jun 15, 2012
This blog was originally published in 2012 and updated in April 2021 by Nele Uhlemann In a famous article, Gregor Hohpe describes four strategies for dealing with failures in a business transaction: How does BPMN 2.0 and Camunda Platform deal with such problems and exceptions? Here are some experiments I made. Compensation In BPMN 2.0 we can model compensation explicitly: If I detect that I have no milk after making coffee, I throw the coffee away. It is important not to serve coffee without milk, even at the expense of having an unsatisfied customer. By the way, using compensations is a powerful way to roll back Sagas. More about Sagas in the following paragraph. The Saga Pattern instead of a…
By Daniel Meyer, Nele Uhlemann
