Question 4
The initial performer of a task is determined by the role associated with the swim lane in which the task is modeled except when you use a(n) _______.
Correct answer: A
Explanation:
A complex user task uses a complex routing flow that is defined within the human task. BPM Studio offers a number of human task patterns out of the box, to make it easy to implement the most common types of human tasks. For example, the simple pattern just assigns individual users or groups. The Management pattern is used for a sequential list of approvers up the management chain. Initiator is for the person who kicks off the process. For most of these swim lane roles are used to determine assignments. For the Complex task, however, the swim lane is irrelevant, and routing and assignments are typically more complicated. Note: Swim lanes are the horizontal lines that run across the process editor. All flow objects must be placed within a swim lane. Swim lanes can also be used to group flow objects based on the roles defined within your process. Swim lanes that contain user tasks must have roles assigned to them. Swim lanes visually display the role responsible for performing each flow object within your process. Additionally, you can have multiple swim lanes that are assigned to the same role. Swim lanes can make your process more readable when you must use the same role in different parts of the same process.
A complex user task uses a complex routing flow that is defined within the human task. BPM Studio offers a number of human task patterns out of the box, to make it easy to implement the most common types of human tasks. For example, the simple pattern just assigns individual users or groups. The Management pattern is used for a sequential list of approvers up the management chain. Initiator is for the person who kicks off the process. For most of these swim lane roles are used to determine assignments. For the Complex task, however, the swim lane is irrelevant, and routing and assignments are typically more complicated.
Note: Swim lanes are the horizontal lines that run across the process editor. All flow objects must be placed within a swim lane. Swim lanes can also be used to group flow objects based on the roles defined within your process. Swim lanes that contain user tasks must have roles assigned to them. Swim lanes visually display the role responsible for performing each flow object within your process. Additionally, you can have multiple swim lanes that are assigned to the same role.
Swim lanes can make your process more readable when you must use the same role in different parts of the same process.