Stencils matching ‘business’
BPMN 2.0 Comprehensive Stencil (Version 2.5)
This is probably the most comprehensive set of BPMN 2.0 objects in the world :-). Business Process Modeling Notation (BPMN) is a graphical representation for specifying business processes in a business process model. BPMN was developed by Business Process Management Initiative (BPMI), and is currently maintained by the Object...more
Business Process Model
My own version of a BPM / UML stencil. Includes a key to show how to combine the shapes - very stylised, but enjoy and hope you find it useful :)
Active Storage ActiveRAID Systems
Active Storage, Inc. provides innovative RAID solutions for the business and creative industries, with an emphasis on the post-production, broadcast, publishing, education and science sectors. Active Storage products deliver a best-of-breed user experience, marrying award-winning industrial design, unmatched speed,...more
Long Tail
The Long Tail or long tail refers to the statistical property that a larger share of population rests within the tail of a probability distribution than observed under a 'normal' or Gaussian distribution. The term has gained popularity in recent times as a retailing concept describing the niche strategy of selling a large...more
Value Chain
Generic Value Chains (from Michael Porters work) are a great way to characterise business and competitive advantage. I have done a stencil to allow you to quickly sketch the generic chain and then go crazy on it for your biz.
2x2 Matrix
2x2 Matrixes are used in mba's and business modelling. Trying to find something quick to sketch them with on macs is hard. So I worked up a stencil for us all to use.
Workflow nets / YAWL
Workflow nets and YAWL are widely used in academia to teach and discuss the theoretical foundations of workflow and business process management. More information can be found at the official website: http://www.yawl-system.com.
UML2
The UML2 activity diagram notation is an OMG standard, focusing on describing the business logic within a software system. More information can be found at the official website: http://www.uml.org.
Event-driven Process Chains
Event-driven Process Chains (EPC) are used widely for describing business logic within a company. EPCs have been invented by Prof. Scheer and commercialized by IDS-Scheer: http://www.ids-scheer.com/international/en