Extended Enterprise Modeling Language
- Extended Enterprise Modeling Language
Extended Enterprise Modeling Language (EEML) is commonly used for business process modeling across a number of layers. EEML is intended to be a simple language, which makes it easy to update models. In addition to capturing the various tasks(can consist of several sub-tasks) and their interdependencies, models show which roles perform each task, and the tools, services and information they apply.
History
EEML is the result of several years of research. Originally developed in [http://research.dnv.com/external/default.htm EXTERNAL] to support development and use of interactive models.
Different modeling domains
The modeling language currently includes four modeling domains, in addition to general modeling mechanisms and primitives provided in Metis (modelling)
*Process modeling
** Process logic is modeled through nested structures of tasks and decision points.
*Resource modeling
**Roles are used to connect resources of various kinds (people, organisations, information, and tools) to the tasks.
*Goal modeling
**The modeling of goal and rule structures in an organisation
**See Goal Modelling, Goal modeling in EEML
*Data modeling (UML Class Diagram)
**See Unified Modeling Language
EEML Layers
EEML has four layers of interest
*Generic Task Type
**This layer identifies the constituent tasks of generic, repetitive processes and the logical dependencies between these tasks.
*Specific Task Type
**In this layer process models are expanded, concretised, decomposed and specialised to facilitate business solutions.
*Manage Task Instances
**Here, more detailed decisions are taken regarding work in the actual work environment with its organisational, information, and tool resources.
*Perform Task Instances
**This layer covers the actual execution of tasks.
References
[http://www.idi.ntnu.no/emner/tdt4250/pensum/EEML2005-autumn2005.doc Description of EEML]
Krogstie, John: "A Semiotic Approach to Quality in Requirements Specifications" (Proc. IFIP 8.1)
Jørgensen, Håvard D.: "Process-Integrated eLearning"
Wikimedia Foundation.
2010.
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