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Microsoft Visio 2013 Business Process Diagramming and Validation

You're reading from   Microsoft Visio 2013 Business Process Diagramming and Validation Using Microsoft Visio to visualize business information is a huge aid to comprehension and clarity. Learn how with this practical guide to process diagramming and validation, written as a practical tutorial with sample code and demos.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2013
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781782178002
Length 416 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Toc

Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Overview of Process Management in Microsoft Visio 2013 FREE CHAPTER 2. Understanding the Microsoft Visio Object Model 3. Understanding the ShapeSheet™ 4. Understanding the Validation API 5. Developing a Validation API Interface 6. Reviewing Validation Rules and Issues 7. Creating Validation Rules 8. Publishing Validation Rules and Diagrams 9. A Worked Example for Data Flow Model Diagrams – Part 1 10. A Worked Example for Data Flow Model Diagrams – Part 2 11. A Worked Example for Data Flow Model Diagrams – Part 3 12. Integrating Validated Diagrams with SharePoint 2013 and Office365 Index

Creating the Rules Explorer window

The Rules Explorer Window is a Visio anchor window, of which there are many examples available, including some in the Microsoft Visio 2013 SDK. The resultant window is a sub-window of the document window, just as with a number of other built-in windows such as the Drawing Explorer, Shape Data window and, of course, the new Issues window. These windows can float free, anchored to an edge of the drawing window or merged with other sub-windows.

The following screenshot of Visual Studio 2012 shows that the FormExplorer class merely acts as a host for the UserControlExplorer control:

The UserControlExplorer control is the WPF control that contains all of the goodies and some code behind. The next image of the Visual Studio 2012 UI shows the UserControlExplorer.xaml file:

The Document Outline shows that very little is defined directly within the TreeViewMain element because it calls on templates defined in Resources.

Self-describing tree views

We wanted the tree...

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