Re: [wsbpel] VisualScript V2.0 download

John,

 

Apologies - I was just concentrating on all the 

technical detail last night instead.

 

Yes indeed - there is a complimentary 
available

for members of the TC - (obviously you 
need

to be listed on the Roster in Kavi) - and 
the

person to contact is Tim Hallisay at 

Smartdraw.  I've CC'd Tim above so 
you

have his email contact.

 

If you send Tim an email direct he 
will

work with you to get a license out to 
you.

 

Most functionality is available in the 

trial version - but some cut and paste 
operations

and export to JPG are restricted - so if 
you

plan to do serious work - clearly you 
will

want to have the full copy.

 

I'm confident that members will find this 
tool

a great help in their work with completing 

the BPEL specifications and Use Cases.

 

Thanks, DW.

  
----- Original Message ----- 

  
From: 
  John 
  Evdemon 

  
To: David RR Webber 

  
Cc: Diane Jordan 

  
Sent: Thursday, December 18, 2003 12:03 
  PM

  
Subject: RE: [wsbpel] VisualScript V2.0 
  download

  

  

  
Is this a 
  complimentary license for BPEL members?

  
 

  
Thanks!

  
 

  
John

  
 

  

  

  

  
  

  
From: David 
  RR Webber [mailto:] 
Sent: Wednesday, December 17, 2003 
  7:37 PM
To: BPEL OASIS
Subject: [wsbpel] VisualScript V2.0 
  download

  
 

  

  
The new V2.0 is now available for 
  download - and includes the 4 

  

  
BPEL use case scenarios as 
  models.

  

  
 

  

  
You can find the link to the trial 
  version here:

  

  
 

  

  
 http://www.visualscript.com

  

  
 

  

  
There is an extensive set of 
  online tutorials to help you

  

  
work with the 
  models.

  

  
 

  

  
You can customize the BPEL scripts 
  to your own needs,

  

  
including modifying the XML in the 
  models too.  The latest

  

  
WSDL changes to the one model that 
  were posted did not

  

  
make it in - but otherwise the 
  models should tally with the

  

  
latest use 
  cases.

  

  
 

  

  
Each model contains both the BPEL 
  and the WSDL

  

  
since they of course reference 
  each other.  You generate

  

  
WSDL and BPEL files from the one 
  model.

  

  
 

  

  
Not all the possible BPEL verbs 
  are modelled in the 

  

  
supplied library - only those 
  used by the 4 use cases.

  

  
The other verbs will be added 
  later - but of course 

  

  
nothing to stop you adding them 
  yourself now too

  

  
if you are feeling 
  creative.

  

  
 

  

  
You should find that you can work 
  effectively with the

  

  
existing models and extend and 
  change them as

  

  
you need to.   Since the 
  drop-down lists reflect

  

  
components across the model - this 
  helps ensure

  

  
consistency when adding more verbs 
  and extending

  

  
a 
  model.

  

  
 

  

  
This should also aid in the 
  development of the 

  

  
specification and understanding 
  how all the various

  

  
peices relate 
  together.

  

  
 

  

  
Enjoy, 
  DW