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The Business Rules Community's
Business Rules Journal (BRJ) Update
March, 2006 Vol 7 No. 3
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In this issue of your periodic Business Rules Journal Update...
1. BRForum 2005 Practitioners' Panel: The DOs and DON'Ts of
Business Rules
2. Premise & Conclusion: How Rules and Processes Relate ~ Part 6.
Point-of-Knowledge Architecture (POKA), by Ronald G. Ross
3. In Process: Best Practices of Process Management: The Top
Ten Principles (Part 3), by Roger T. Burlton
4. Rule Observatory: A World without Rules, by Silvie
5. In The Know: Wikipedia, Knowledge Capture, and Business Rules,
by Bonnie O'Neil
6. SBVR Speaks: The SBVR Vocabulary for Business Rules
If you'd like to read all our articles on the web, visit:
http://www.brcommunity.com/1. BRForum 2005 Practitioners' Panel: The DOs and DON'Ts of
Business Rules
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People who are starting a business rule project want to know how to "start smart!" They often ask what they should DO ... and what they DON'T want to do (what to watch out for). What has actually worke for the business rules approach? Six panelists at the 2005 Business Rules Forum conference answered these questions (and more) by sharing their project experiences.
to read more, visit:
http://www.BRCommunity.com/a2006/b275.html2. Premise & Conclusion: How Rules and Processes Relate ~ Part 6.
Point-of-Knowledge Architecture (POKA), by Ronald G. Ross ...............................................................
The more granular the specifications for a system, the more adaptable
(agile) it will be. Specifications for rule-oriented process models
(scripts) in information/knowledge system design are highly granular and therefore highly adaptive. In this final column of a 6-part series (excerpted from the just-released second edition of Business Rule
Concepts: Getting to the Point of Knowledge), Ron Ross identifies some of the many ways in which scripts support granular specification including, but not limited to, level of enforcement for rules.
to read more, visit:
http://www.BRCommunity.com/a2006/b276.html3. In Process: Best Practices of Process Management: The Top
Ten Principles (part 3), by Roger T. Burlton ...............................................................
Years of successful and not-so-successful process management experience have led to a set of best practices -- a number of fundamental principles that must be honored in order to optimize returns to the company, the delivery of business results to customers, and to satisfy the needs of the organization’s other stakeholders. In this series, Roger Burlton outlines the ten principles that underlie the methods of business process operation and change. In this month's column, he covers the 3rd principle.
to read more, visit:
http://www.BRCommunity.com/a2006/b278.html4. Rule Observatory: A World without Rules, by Silvie Spreeuwenberg ...............................................................
A world without rules? That appeared to be the enticing topic of a recent Management Seminar. In this month's issue of the 'Rule Observatory', Silvie Spreeuwenberg shares with you her observations on such a world.
to read more, visit:
http://www.BRCommunity.com/a2006/b277.html5. In The Know: Wikipedia, Knowledge Capture, and Business Rules,
by Bonnie O'Neil
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A common refrain heard from clients of the business rules approach is:
How do we get the information out of the business people's heads?
'Wikipedia' is an online encyclopedia, authored by the people -- anyone can contribute entries and edit anyone else's entries.
It can be an excellent information collection mechanism. In this month's column, Bonnie O'Neil introduces 'wikipedia' as a business
rules capture mechanism.
to read more, visit:
http://www.BRCommunity.com/a2006/b279.html6. SBVR Speaks: The SBVR Vocabulary for Business Rules ...............................................................
In September 2005, the Object Management Group (OMG) approved the "Semantics of Business Vocabulary and Business Rules" (SBVR) to become a final adopted specification of the OMG. In this month's instalment of "SBVR Speaks (for Itself)" we dive into the heart of SBVR -- the vocabularies and, in particular, the vocabulary for business rules.
to read more, visit:
http://www.BRCommunity.com/a2006/b280.htmlCopyright 2006.
http://www.blogger.com/www.BRSolutions.com. All rights reserved.
# posted by Ladd : 3/07/2006 09:16:00 PM