For our project, 2018 was a year of significant modeling improvements, library rewrites, refactorings, and increased popularity. With the end of the year quickly approaching, let us take a look at our accomplishments and into the near future.
News from the bpmn.io project
For our project, 2018 was a year of significant modeling improvements, library rewrites, refactorings, and increased popularity. With the end of the year quickly approaching, let us take a look at our accomplishments and into the near future.
Ensuring the best possible user experience when modeling BPMN diagrams is our top priority. Today's release v3.0.0 release of our BPMN modeling toolkit marks another step into this direction. It includes the latest version of diagram-js which ships with better accessibility and more keyboard customization options.
Today we are excited to reveal bpmnlint, a linting and validation tool which helps you to check and improve your BPMN diagrams based on configurable rules.
We're proud to announce the latest release of our BPMN modeling toolkit. The release greatly enhances connection layouting around boundary events and adds the ability to model self-referencing loops.
We're happy to announce the latest release of our BPMN modeling toolkit allowing you to hook into the import and export lifecycle of XML and SVG. This makes it easier for integrators to perform custom actions along with user triggered save/export actions.
The latest release of our BPMN modeling toolkit ships with new customization options allowing you to adjust bpmn-js to your visual preferences. Furthermore, you can finally delete labels like any other element.
The latest release of our BPMN toolkit ships with a small but impactful change: It is now possible to model shared data stores that sit in between pools/participants. Another small under-the-hood improvement made this a new major release.
bpmn-js1.2.0 cmmn-js0.14.0 diagram-js1.3.0
We are proud to announce the latest release of our BPMN rendering toolkit as well as its underlying foundations. Ported to ES modules, this release represents a major effort in modernizing our code base.
dmn-js2.0.0 dmn-js3.0.0 dmn-js4.1.0
Over the last few months, we worked hard to re-write our DMN viewer and editor with focus on improved user experience and performance. On top of the promised improvements, the release adds a number of valuable features, not to be found in our legacy DMN toolkit.
bpmn-js0.28.1 diagram-js0.29.1
We are proud to announce the latest release of our BPMN toolkit. The release focuses on internal changes to improve the efficiency and reduce the footprint of our toolkit.
Today we release the first alpha version of our rewritten DMN viewer and editor. It features a brand new decision table editor that got reworked for performance and better editing experience. Being multi-view capable at its core, the toolkit gives you better abilities to inspect and switch between the different elements inside a DMN file.
This second quality rollup of our CMMN 1.1 viewer and modeler pulls in improvements from our underlying diagram toolkit, fixes several bugs and brings a new way of packaging.
With this release, we're officially discontinuing bower bundles for our BPMN modeler and toolkit as well as the bpmn-js seed project. Alternatives are already in place along with reworked and simplified examples.
bpmn-js0.26.3 diagram-js0.27.2
We're proud to announce the latest release of our BPMN modeler and toolkit. It ships with numerous improvements for both viewer and modeler, including reworked diagram navigation, simpler modeling of boundary events and adaptive label positioning. On top of that, it adds element auto placement, an entirely new mode to quickly model nicely laid out processes.
Today we release an overhauled version of cmmn-js, including many improvements in our underlying toolkits, direct editing and XML handling.
bpmn-js0.25.0 diagram-js0.22.4
Today's bpmn-js release shrinks the bundle size of our pre-built distro by roughly eight percent. Other than that it adresses a modeling interaction bug on Internet Explorer and Edge.
The new version of bpmn-js released today ships with fixes for a few long standing serialization and deserialization bugs. It improves the validation of incoming BPMN 2.0 XML documents and got smaller and slightly faster during import, too. Read on, if you love XML.
bpmn-js0.21.0 diagram-js0.20.0
We are happy to announce the latest release of our BPMN toolkit. It ships with the ability to create non-scaling overlays and fixes a few minor bugs.
bpmn-js0.21.0 diagram-js0.20.0
We are happy to announce the latest release of our BPMN toolkit. It ships with improved label editing, improved snapping for better-looking diagrams and various bug fixes.
bpmn-js0.20.0 diagram-js0.19.0
We are happy to announce the latest release of our BPMN toolkit. With this release it's possible to not only copy and paste elements but also their implementation details. Other improvements lead to a better modeling experience and simplify embedding the toolkit in your applications.
We are proud to announce the latest release of our BPMN modeler / toolkit. It brings support for colors in BPMN diagrams and adresses a number of small drawing and modeling issues.
Todays release of the latest version of cmmn-js introduces a new rendering layer that brings significant performance improvements to cmmn-js. The old layer based on Snap.svg is now gone from cmmn-js as well as diagram-js, the underlying diagram toolkit. With that sorted out, cmmn-js now imports diagrams twice as fast, is smaller in bundle size and feels more responsive. In addition to these changes, the release ships with improved direct editing for text annotations and fixes several bugs, too.
Todays release of our BPMN toolkit introduces a new rendering layer that brings significant performance improvements to bpmn-js. The old layer based on Snap.svg is now gone from bpmn-js as well as diagram-js, the underlying diagram toolkit. With that sorted out, bpmn-js now imports diagrams twice as fast, is smaller in bundle size and feels more responsive.
We are happy to announce a new version of our dmn-js toolkit. It allows you to create the decision requirements diagram (DRD) for your decisions and export them as DMN 1.1 XML. Using the palette and context pad you know from our other bpmn.io libraries like bpmn-js and cmmn-js you can create and append DRD elements like Input Data or Business Knowledge Models and model the relationships between these elements.
We are proud to announce the latest version of dmn-js. In this release we introduce a Viewer for Decision Requirements Diagrams (DRDs). DRDs show elements involved in the decision-making process and the dependencies between them. The elements modeled are decisions, areas of business knowledge, sources of business knowledge, and input data. We also introduce an editor for decisions that have a literal expression instead of a decision table and support switching between multiple decision tables within the same dmn file.
We are proud to announce the latest version of dmn-js. In this release we greatly improved usability by offering assistance when entering simple values for the most common data types. We also now allow setting a minimum width for columns, which improves the handling of tables with a lot of inputs and outputs. Furthermore it is now possible to add descriptions to individual cells.
bpmn-js-properties-panel0.9.0 cmmn-js-properties-panel0.2.0
This time we are twice as proud, because with bpmn-js-properties-panel v0.9.0 and cmmn-js-properties-panel 0.2.0 we can announce two releases at once. In both panels we provide the possibility to add descriptions for input fields. Besides several bug fixes we improved the tab behavior and added support to configure field injection.
We are proud to announce the latest version of bpmn-js. In this release we're introducing the possibility to morph between collapsed and expanded sub processes. We also focused our efforts into better usability, thus label handling and direct editing have been reworked. Furthermore it is now easier to create activities, events and gateways of a specific type from the palette.
We are proud to announce the first release of our CMMN properties panel project. With this feature packed release you can configure CMMN properties with the same comfort known from our BPMN properties panel. You can edit general properties, details, rules, extension elements, variables, standard events and more.
We are proud to announce the latest version of bpmn-js. This release is packed with features that will make every perfectionist layouter out there burst with joy. These include alignment and distribution helpers, better handling of message flows and a smart layouting of connection labels. Along with these changes, the release brings a more robust import of BPMN 2.0 connection DI as well as minor improvements and bug fixes.
We are proud to announce the latest version of cmmn-js. This release is all about modeling convenience. It introduces snapping and auto-expanding, both well established features known from bpmn-js. Besides that the new version adresses plenty of bugs.
We are proud to announce the latest version of cmmn-js. The release adds the ability to model on-part as well as discretionary connections. Furthermore it allows you to document important parts of your diagrams with text annotations, adds the ability to search your CMMN diagram and fixes tons of bugs.
We are proud to announce the latest version of cmmn-js. This is the first release with support for basic CMMN modeling. This means you can not only view but create, move, edit, replace and delete CMMN elements on the diagram canvas. Try it out and give us feedback!
We are proud to announce the latest release of bpmn-js. With it we've added the ability to copy and paste BPMN elements. We also focused our efforts into making modeling huge diagrams easy, thus you're now able to search for elements by label or id, connect elements via a global connect tool and scrolling while dragging an element or when a tool is active.
We are proud to announce the latest release of dmn-js. The release focuses on the styling of DMN Decision Tables.
We are proud to announce the latest release of bpmn-js. It adds the ability to translate the BPMN modeler into different languages (aka i18n) and allows you to model collapsed pools. On top of that it addresses a number of usability issues. Under the hood we performed some major improvements that should make it easier to work with bpmn-js as a library.
Questionnaires on BPMN 2.0 are here. With bpmn-questionnaire I have built a library that allows you to create your own questionnaires incorporating BPMN 2.0 diagrams. It can be easily embedded into any website and allows you to create and use your own types of questions, too.
With the latest version of our properties panel we provide editing support for all Camunda execution related properties. We added input/output variable mappings, form fields, connectors, compensation activity references and camunda:properties for form fields and extension elements. Besides that we carried out some significant usability improvements and fixed tons of bugs. We took big steps to further improve the internal code quality so that contributions should be easier, too.
We just released a new version of bpmn-js packed with more BPMN and usability improvements. You can now model data stores as well as compensation. A new hand tool allows you to navigate bigger BPMN diagrams easily and the replace menu tries to stay visible, full size. The viewer received fixes for associations, call activities and compensations.
We just released the latest version of our properties panel. Besides plenty of bug fixes it also includes some new features such as support for Camunda process engine's job prioritization and job retry time cycle. We also managed to improve the usability significantly using a new tabbed layout. Finding the right property is now a lot easier!
The latest version of our DMN modeling library allows you to change the order of rows and columns via dragging. Using the library also got easier: We now offer a pre-packaged version to be installed by bower or downloaded manually - no build step required.
We are happy to announce the release of the latest version of our DMN modeler. Dmn-js allows you to view and model decisions with the DMN standard directly on the web. With this latest version dmn-js is officially maintained by the team of bpmn.io.
Say hello to bpmn-js-properties-panel, the latest addition to our modeling universe. It is an extension for bpmn-js that allows you to maintain invisible BPMN and Camunda properties in BPMN 2.0 diagrams.
Today we released the best bpmn-js version as of yet. We added tons of new changes such as modeling lanes, event sub-processes, data objects and default flows. On top of that you can now move connection segments in parallel. Under the hood some significant improvements make the BPMN toolkit feel noticeably faster and allow users to totally customize element rendering.
I joined the bpmn.io team for the duration of my thesis. Over the next few months I'll build a framework for embeddable questionnaires on BPMN 2.0. You will be able to create your own interactive questionnaires, embed them into your website and extend the framework by creating new types of questions.
The new version of our BPMN modeler released today adds support for modeling boundary events, multi-instance markers, transactions, call activities and ad-hoc sub-processes. The release adds the ability to insert elements on existing flows and enhances sequence flow layouting around gateways and boundary events.
Decision Model and Notation (DMN) is the upcoming standard for decision modeling by the creators of the BPMN 2.0 standard. We are happy to say that our friends at Camunda BPM released one of the first web-based table editors for it.
Last month Tim from Sparta Systems visited us in our Berlin office with requirements for a custom BPMN modeler. Sparta Systems, a Camunda customer, employs bpmn-js to provide customizable, predefined workflows to their very own customers. In this post he talks about their specific requirements and how he effectively locked down our modeler to create a custom BPMN modeling tool on top of it.
Today we release the bpmn.io desktop app to the public. It is a small application makes our BPMN modeling features available offline, on any computer. The app builds on the same foundations as our web modeler and adds multi-tabbing as well as a xml view.
Today we release a new version of our bpmn toolkit that focuses on collaboration modeling. The new modeler allows you to create participants and message flows. With the space and lasso tools it offers two new helpers that support you in building and maintaining larger BPMN diagrams. The release improves the modelers user feedback as well as error handling.
Good user interaction is a basis for a solid modeling experience. This post introduces a new way to model BPMN 2.0 with bpmn-js. It unleashes the full complexity of the BPMN 2.0 specification onto users while going back to simplicity in the little things.
Todays release of our BPMN toolkit ships with a big modeling update. The modeler now allows you to change the type of a BPMN element in place from the elements context pad. The release brings massive improvements in the handling of malformed BPMN diagrams. Last but not least it allows you to extend our toolkit to recognize custom BPMN 2.0 vendor extensions.
Today we open the bpmn.io forum to the public. The forum will serve as a friendly place to discuss improvements to our BPMN 2.0 toolkit, investigate rendering or modeling issues as well as get technical and non-technical help. It replaces existing contact forms available on our website as well as demo application.
Our first release this year adds manual connection layouting to the bpmn-js modeler. Additionally it provides a number of BPMN 2.0 serialization fixes and a new lasso selection tool. We ship the modeler prepackaged via our bower packaging, too. This should make it easier to play around and embed the bpmn.io web modeler.
Today we release important interaction improvements for the bpmn-js modeler. The updated modeling workflow helps you get stuff done faster by minimizing interruptions and focusing the right elements at the right time. Furthermore we ship touch support with the library. You can now build BPMN 2.0 diagrams using your tablet or mobile device.
Today we release a new version of bpmn-js. It ships with some big BPMN 2.0 modeling improvements and a number of rendering and import fixes. Using the modeler it is now possible to model sub-processes. A new palette gives you access to common elements. New elements can be dragged from the palette or an element's context pad to create them anywhere on the canvas.
Today we released a new version of bpmn-js. It adds the ability to connect and delete elements along with snapping and automatic connection layouting to our BPMN 2.0 modeler. The viewer received a new marker API that allows individual, contextual styling of BPMN 2.0 elements and attached overlays.
The new version of bpmn-js released today adds an overlay API and many enhancements to process modeling. The overlay API allows you to decorate BPMN 2.0 diagrams with additional data (think of comments or process state). The modeler can now create more BPMN 2.0 elements, moves them and performs automatic connection cropping.
We are happy to announce a new version of our BPMN toolkit. It allows you to create simple processes and export them as BPMN 2.0 XML. Furthermore it adds a context pad, improves the support for mobile devices through touch gesture support and has better rendering performance.
Today we release a new version of our BPMN toolkit. It adds the ability to edit labels in BPMN 2.0 diagrams and received an overhauled look and feel for flows and events. We also ship a pre-packaged version that allows you to easily integrate BPMN diagrams into your web applications.
Today we released a new version of our BPMN toolkit with complete support for BPMN 2.0 rendering.
Today we are publishing the bpmn-js viewer, a first version of our BPMN 2.0 toolkit that can display BPMN 2.0 diagrams embedded into web applications. We open sourced the library and all required components on GitHub. Open and view BPMN 2.0 diagrams on the web using our demo application.
We are proud to announce bpmn.io, an open source toolkit for working with BPMN 2.0 diagrams on the web. It will offer a free to use web based modeling component and can serve as an extensible library to embed and annotate business processes modeled with BPMN 2.0.