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Bing
"Yossi Dahan [MVP]" <yossi.dahanREMOVE@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in
message
news:D46DF761-FD04-4D98-94C1-5896AB53FD85@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>I would further suggest that if you need a workflow with intensive human
> interaction you look into products specifically designed for that
purpose.
>
> There are a few out there, I would personally recommend PNMsoft's
> "Sequence"
> see http://www.pnmsoft.com/
>
> --
> Yossi Dahan
> MVP BizTalk Server
> http://www.sabratech.co.uk/blogs/yossidahan
>
>
> "DNova" wrote:
>
>> Hello,
>> I'd like to start by mentioning that BizTalk can certainly do this,
>> but so can Windows Workflow. I'm going to paraphrase Darren Jefford
>> in his excellent book "Professional BizTalk Server 2006". He states
>> that Windows Workflow is a great tool for making applications (or
>> workflows) where as BizTalk is a great tool for integrating
>> applications. Basically workflow within an application is a good
>> candidate for WF and workflow between applications a good candidate
>> for BizTalk.
>>
>> If your workflow does not integrate many applications and does not
>> need to be ultra scalable I might almost suggest a Sharepoint 2007
>> Windows Workflow using Visual Studio 2008. I've only been working
>> with it for a few months now, but it is really quite easy and will
>> even make task lists and all kinds of things. If you already have
>> sharepoint or want it (and remember you can use WSS 3 without
>> sharepoint server, so it's free) then it's a good platform.
>>
>> You could also combine the two if your requirements are more complex,
>> which I've been doing lately.
>>
>> How many concurrent workflow instances are you suspecting you will
>> have and how long will they last? This could help guide you a little
>> as well.
>>
>> Kind Regards,
>> -Dan
>>
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