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Siebel Business Process Designer Administration Guide for Financial Services > Designing Workflow Processes >

Using the Workflow Processes Views

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Workflow Processes views are part of the Siebel Business Process Administration interface. Workflow Processes views include:

All Processes view. For reviewing existing business processes. For more information, see Using the All Processes View.
Process Designer view. For designing the process flow diagram. For more information, see Using the Process Designer View.
Process Properties view. For defining the properties for a process. For more information, see Using the Process Properties View.
Process Simulator view. For testing the functionality of the processes you create. This is similar to a debugging application. For more information, see Using the Process Simulator View.

To access more views, double-click the appropriate step icon in the flowcharted process on the Process Designer view. Views you can access include:

Business Service view. For defining process steps that call a business service. For more information, see Working with Business Service Steps.
Decision view. For defining a decision point step, including decision branches, conditions, and values. For more information, see Working with Decision Steps.
End view. For defining the ending process step. For more information, see End Step Applet Field Descriptions.
Siebel Operation view. For defining an insert or update to a Siebel database record. For more information, see Working with Siebel Operation Steps.
Start view. For identifying the conditions that must be met for the process to be initiated. For more information, see Using the Start View.
Stop view. For defining the input and output arguments that result in a process termination. For more information, see Using the Stop View.
Subprocess view. For defining subprocess steps, including input and output arguments. For more information, see Working with Subprocess Steps.
Wait view. For defining a pause in the workflow process execution. For more information, see Working with Wait Steps.
User Interact view. For defining which view a user is navigated to, and which events to wait for before proceeding to the next step. For more information, see Using the User Interact View.

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