Difference between revisions of "Multi Step Tasks"

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'''''In progress...'''''
'''''In progress...'''''
==About MultiStep Tasks==
==About MultiStep Tasks==
Like a [[Process]], a MultiStep task can include User Tasks and Approval Steps. It can also branch backward to an earlier step when approval is refused.  
Like a [[Process]], a MultiStep task can include User Tasks and Approval Steps. It can also branch backward to an earlier step when approval is refused. Just like a Process, each step in the MultiStep Task generates an entry for a designated user, either in the form of a task to carry out, or an approval to grant (or withhold) after reviewing case data.


Of course, a MultiStep Task doesn't include advanced features like parallel paths--but then, there is no need to create a flowchart (or [[Process Model]]), no need to define a Process as part of the Case Management system, and no need start the process using a Rule or an additional user action. Just create the MultiStep Task, and go!
Of course, a MultiStep Task doesn't include advanced features like parallel paths--but then, there is no need to create a flowchart (or [[Process Model]]), no need to define a Process as part of the Case Management system, and no need start the process using a Rule or an additional user action. Just create the MultiStep Task, and go!
Just like a [[Process]], however, each step in the MultiStep Task generates an entry for a designated user, either in the form of a task to carry out, or an approval to grant (or withhold) after reviewing case data.


==Working with MultiStep Tasks==
==Working with MultiStep Tasks==


===Creating a MultiStep Task===
===Creating a MultiStep Task===

Revision as of 23:23, 5 June 2013

In progress...

About MultiStep Tasks

Like a Process, a MultiStep task can include User Tasks and Approval Steps. It can also branch backward to an earlier step when approval is refused. Just like a Process, each step in the MultiStep Task generates an entry for a designated user, either in the form of a task to carry out, or an approval to grant (or withhold) after reviewing case data.

Of course, a MultiStep Task doesn't include advanced features like parallel paths--but then, there is no need to create a flowchart (or Process Model), no need to define a Process as part of the Case Management system, and no need start the process using a Rule or an additional user action. Just create the MultiStep Task, and go!

Working with MultiStep Tasks

Creating a MultiStep Task