Difference between revisions of "Workflow"
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− | A '''workflow''' is a streamlined flow of multiple | + | A '''workflow''' is a streamlined flow of multiple [[process]]es that when completed leads to the finished state of a project. The workflow engine is time-bound and is designed to carry out a sequence of tasks in a seamless manner. When you purchase a new smartphone with a popular e-commerce retailer like Amazon, it kickstarts a series of workflow processes that start with order placement to shipping details, payment, and timely delivery. A typical workflow process will look like the illustration below<ref>[https://www.cflowapps.com/workflow-engine-or-business-rules-engine-comparison/ Definition - What Does Workflow Mean?]-Cflow</ref> |
[[File:Workflow.png|400px|Workflow.png]]<br /> | [[File:Workflow.png|400px|Workflow.png]]<br /> | ||
source: Cflow | source: Cflow | ||
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+ | ==See Also== | ||
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+ | ==References== | ||
+ | <references /> |
Revision as of 13:02, 13 November 2022
A workflow is a streamlined flow of multiple processes that when completed leads to the finished state of a project. The workflow engine is time-bound and is designed to carry out a sequence of tasks in a seamless manner. When you purchase a new smartphone with a popular e-commerce retailer like Amazon, it kickstarts a series of workflow processes that start with order placement to shipping details, payment, and timely delivery. A typical workflow process will look like the illustration below[1]