Corporate - Enterprise Portals

Corporate - Enterprise Portals

Posts 1-5 of 5
  • Jakub Wilk
    Jakub Wilk
    The company name is only visible to registered members.
    Workflow within Corporate Portal
    How did you implement workflow within your Corporate Portal? What do you think about "Windows Workflow Foundation" to use as workflow definitions?
    • 05 May 2006, 9:54 pm
  • Torbjörn Karlevid
    Torbjörn Karlevid    Premium Member
    The company name is only visible to registered members.
    Re: Workflow within Corporate Portal
    Could you clear out what you mean with "Windows Workflow Foundation"? Maybe you have a nice link? :)
    • 25 Jan 2007, 5:09 pm
  • Jakub Wilk
    Jakub Wilk
    The company name is only visible to registered members.
    Re^2: Workflow within Corporate Portal
    We are in train to choose technology and metodology of Workflow. There is free framework from Microsoft Windows Workflow Fundation, or we should go XPDL and WfMC, or any other standard.

    We also consider if we should develop our own Workflow Designer or we should take it from the market and just implement reading of definitions and process them,
    • 26 Jan 2007, 10:10 am
  • Jakub Wilk
    Jakub Wilk
    The company name is only visible to registered members.
    Re^2: Workflow within Corporate Portal
    http://wf.netfx3.com/
    • 26 Jan 2007, 10:11 am
  • Arthur Gallagher
    Arthur Gallagher
    The company name is only visible to registered members.
    Re^3: Workflow within Corporate Portal
    Jakub,

    the Workflow Foundation (WF) is a component of the latest version of Microsoft's .NET framework. It provides a set of classes for you to write CLR managed code (VB.NET, C#, etc) that provides workflow features. When you use the WF workflow designer to model your processes, you generate runtime code objects that actually execute the process. They are not meant to just model processes that you must then implement in other systems.

    The benefit of using WF is that you can quickly create working process automation that does not involve costly third party products (assuming you have some basic Microsoft infrastructure).

    I hope this clarifies the value of WF

    Cheers
    Arthur
    • 07 Feb 2007, 03:44 am