Instead of trying to archive everything I want at once, what will probably take me a long time, I decided to publish another version of my Microsoft Integration Stencils Pack with an additional of 80 new shapes and some reorganization. With these new additions, this package now contains an astounding total of ~911 shapes (symbols/icons) that will help you visually represent Integration architectures (On-premise, Cloud or Hybrid scenarios) and solutions diagrams in Visio 2016/2013. It will provide symbols/icons to visually represent features, systems, processes, and architectures that use BizTalk Server, Microsoft Azure and related technologies.
- BizTalk Server
- Microsoft Azure
- BizTalk Services
- Azure App Service (API Apps, Web Apps, Mobile Apps, PowerApps and Logic Apps)
- Microsoft Flow
- Event Hubs
- Service Bus
- API Management, IoT and Docker
- Machine Learning, Stream Analytics, Data Factory, Data Pipelines
- and so on
- PowerBI
- PowerShell
- And much moreโฆ
The Microsoft Integration Stencils Pack v2.3 is composed of 8 files:
This is where a Microsoft Visio flowchart can be a remarkable help for organizations, both large and small. To account for results and situations and an EPC diagram to create illustrations for event-driven processes like SAP/R3. You can use a Visio flowchart with other diagrams quickly to automatically connect shapes.
- Microsoft Integration Stencils v2.3 (406 Shapes)
- MIS Apps and Systems Logo Stencils v2.3 (109 shapes)
- MIS IoT Devices Stencils v2.3 (131 shapes)
- MIS Support Stencils v2.3 (108 shapes)
- MIS Servers and Hardware v2.3 (45 shapes)
- MIS Originals v2.3 (42 shapes)
- MIS Users v2.3 (40 shapes)
- MIS devises v2.3 (30 shapes)
If you are wonder where is v2.2? yes, I skipped one version, version 2.2 was a private version.
These are some of the new shapes you can find in this new version:
Download
You can download Microsoft Integration, Azure, BAPI, Office 365 and much more Stencils Pack for Visio from:
Microsoft Integration, Azure, Power Platform, Office 365 and much more Stencils Pack for Visio
GitHub
Microsoft Integration, Azure, Power Platform, Office 365 and much more Stencils Pack for Visio
GitHub
Or from:
Microsoft Integration Stencils Pack for Visio 2016/2013 (7,7 MB)
Microsoft | TechNet Gallery
Microsoft | TechNet Gallery
Defining and Editing Workflows
Use
Recall that each workflow is stored as a record of the Workflows table, and that the actual workflow object is a Microsoft Visio file that is stored in the MDM repository and accessed through the Workflow field of each workflow record.
You can define and edit the workflow object within Microsoft Visio by launching Microsoft Visio and then editing the contents of the Workflow field as described in this section.
There is no explicit command to modify the workflow object. To edit the workflow object, select the applicable workflow record in the Records pane, move the focus into the Record Detail pane, and edit the Workflow field directly.
Microsoft Visio is launched automatically by MDM when you edit the Workflowfield.
Procedure
To launch Microsoft Visio for editing a workflow object:
1.Make sure the Workflows table is the current table.
2.In the Records pane, select the workflow record whose workflow object you want to edit.
3.In the RecordDetail tab, double-click on the Workflowfield to launch Microsoft Visio using the MDM workflow stencil and open the workflow object for editing, as shown in the figure below.
To define and edit the workflow object within Microsoft Visio:
...
1.Use Windows drag-and-drop to drag step shapes from the Workflow Stencil (left pane) into the Microsoft Visio drawing (top-right pane).
When a step shape is selected in the Microsoft Visio drawing (top-right pane), the Step Properties pane (bottom-right) contains a grid with a list of properties for the step.
2.Specify the properties for each step in the Step Properties pane, and then press Shift + Enter to save changes to the step you are editing.
You can press Esc to discard unsaved changes and restore the step to its prior state.
3.Connect steps using the Connector shape or the Connect step, making sure that each step has the correct number of inputs and outputs.
For more information about each of the workflow step types, see Workflow Steps.
4.When you are done dragging, connecting, and specifying all the steps in the workflow diagram, choose File้Save from the Microsoft Visio main menu to save the edited workflow object in the repository.
To discard unsaved changes and close the workflow, choose File้Close from the Microsoft Visio main menu, and then choose No when prompted to confirm that you really want to abandon changes.
5.Choose File้Exit to close Microsoft Visio and return to the MDM Client.