Free business process modeling tools software for linux

Business Process Visual ARCHITECT is a full-featured business process modeler that supports the latest OMG Business Process Modeling Notation (BPMN).
Business Process Visual ARCHITECT provides an easy-to-use diagramming environment for you to model your business process, and is a proven solution for bridging the gap between business analysts and IT professionals.
Main features:
- Frictionless business modeling environment
- On-the-fly syntax check and correction according to BPMN specification
- Advanced printing facility for outputting large business process diagram
- Share business process diagram among your company with Teamwork Server
- Incorporate user-defined images to the business process diagram to increase the readability.
Enhancements:
- Branch and tag capabilities were added to the VP Teamwork Server, including Subversion and CVS repository integration.
- This allows different modeling projects to be run in parallel while keeping the release quality project stable in the trunk.
- There were also a number of enhancements for various other features.

Web Business Pro is a Web application designed for everyday business activities. The project includes support for customer lists, inventory, receipt printing, and accounting. Fully featured search functions and filters make it easy to find what you need quickly.

bibEC Process Card is a multiple gateway credit card payment processor.
This class is meant to process credit card payments via one of multiple payment gateways that are supported.
Currently the class supports the following payment gateways: Plug and Pay, Authorize.net, ViaKlix, and paynet . Changing between payment gateways is mostly a matter of changing the class constructor parameter.
The class provides a payment gateway independent API with functions for:
- Logging the payment activity
- Set the payment gateway authentication credentials
- Set the paying customer details
- Set the ship to details
- Set the credit card details
- Set the valuta
- Specify the order details
- Submit the payment processing request and retrieving the results
The payment submission is done securely when possible using PHP SSL socket connections or the Curl extension for PHP or the Curl command line.

Business Oriented Framework (BOF) is a Perl application server. It uses SOAP, optionally secured with SSL, to communicate with the client.
The client can use SOAP::Lite or the client module included in BOF, making it easy to connect to the server. User, grou
Enhancements:
- Added support for Schedules and tasks

Business::Travel::OTA is a Perl module with tools for handling OTA-compliant (Open Travel Alliance) messages.

SYNOPSIS

# This tests the "otaserver" with an OTA_PingRQ message
otaclient --ping --verbose

The Business::Travel::OTA module is the main module for the Business-Travel-OTA distribution in the OTA-Tools project. Your can see the project web site at SourceForge.

http://sourceforge.net/projects/ota-tools

The OTA-Tools project is a set of software tools useful for building, testing, and exercising web services (and other interfaces) for the travel industry which comply with the specifications of the Open Travel Alliance (OTA). You can see the OTA web site here.

http://www.opentravel.org

This project is initiated by members of the OTA, but it is not an official project of the OTA. It represents an opportunity for OTA members to collaborate on tools, test suites, and reference implementation software for the purposes of reducing the learning curve for newcomers and enhancing interoperability.

The Business-Travel-OTA distribution is a set of Perl modules and programs which demonstrate the creation, validation, transmission, processing, parsing, and manipulation of OTA messages. This software also implements reference client and server capabilities which can be adapted as necessary.

Business::Associates::Stylesheet is a Perl information on the Associates XSLT stylesheets and how to modify the data processing.

THE PROCESSING MODEL

Before we get going on the details, let us first remind ourselves on what we might call the processing model of the Associates package.

The first step is to retrieve the raw XML data from Amazon.com (or, technically, from the local cache if we already have it). This is structured data that describes the (currently) fifteen best-selling titles at Amazon.com for the selection criteria we have chosen. Those criteria can be keyword searches or a look-up of a specific category of product, and are typically chosen by the HTML editor or by the code that generates the HTML. The perl code provided by this package retrieves the XML.

The second step is to transform this raw XML into a format that the device responsible for the visual display can handle. In our case, that device is ultimately the web browser, so we need to transform the XML data into HTML or xhtml data. However, the same process model could be used to render the data in another format, say for inclusion to a postscript document. This data transformation is done used XSLT, a standard and a very powerful tool for transforming XML documents. This is the subject of this document.

The third step is the visual formatting of the data. At this stage we have the data in a format that the visual display device can understand, and we need to tell it of the details of the formatting. In out model and for HTML (or xhtml) output, that is done using traditional Cascading Style Sheets (CSS). That is the topic of a separate document and concerns us only so far as it reminds us that we need to be able to identify each element type in the output such that the CSS designer can say, for example, "lets have all book titles in red text". In HTML, this identification is done by defining class attributes.