Join Active Endpoints' product manager Mike Moniz for a free webinar entitled "An Introduction to ActiveVOS BPMS" tomorrow, September 15 at 12pm EDT / 9am PDT /  16:00 UTC. Register at http://www.activevos.com/weeklywebinar. In a brand new live demo and Q&A, Mike will demonstrate new features in ActiveVOS 8.0, including swimlanes, boundary events, and single sign-on. Learn how standards such as BPMN, BPEL and WS-HumanTask play a role in BPM and SOA application development.

For more info on ActiveVOS, visit http://www.activevos.com.

In this edition of CTO Tuesdays, Active Endpoints' CTO, Michael Rowley will describe BPMN's concept of swim lanes for representing who performs the activities shown in a business process.  Register at https://www2.gotomeeting.com/register/362912122. 

In the next CTO Tuesdays webinar, which will take place at 12pm EDT on August 31, Michael Rowley will describe BPMN's concept of boundary events, how they should be used, and how they are related to events that are in the normal sequence flow and to event subprocesses. Michael will also describe the difference between interrupting and non-interrupting boundary events and how processes that use boundary events are mapped to BPEL.

Join Active Endpoints' product manager Mike Moniz for a free webinar entitled "An Introduction to ActiveVOS BPMS" on Wednesday, August 18 at 12pm EDT / 9am PDT /  16:00 UTC. Register at http://www.activevos.com/weeklywebinar. In a brand new live demo and Q&A, Mike will demonstrate a new AJAX-based, services-enabled forms designer, a BPMN 2.0 modeler and other features in ActiveVOS 7. Learn how standards such as BPMN, BPEL and WS-HumanTask play a role in BPM and SOA application development.

Western Governors University was facing student management challenges due to a rapid growth state and was looking for a BPM solution that could incorporate human tasks with automated processes and easily integrate within their existing propriety systems.  The case study, which can be found at http://www.bitpipe.com/detail/RES/1281041821_233.html, examines the university's decision to select a model-driven BPMS over a set of non-integrated tools as the foundation for its SOA orchestration and architecture.