Microsoft Visio 2003
INTRODUCTION
TO MICROSOFT OFFICE VISIO
Microsoft
Office,
seen from its name, of course the wider community can already know that this
software is produced by the Microsoft company. Microsoft Office was first
introduced in 1989. Microsoft developed this software to help with office work,
such as Microsoft Office Word which is intended to help word processing work,
Microsoft Office Excel which is intended to help number processing jobs, and
many others. One variant of the Microsoft Office product is Microsoft Office
Visio which is intended to make it easier for users to make diagrams.
Microsoft Office Visio makes diagramming easier, both
for drawing flowcharts, mapping IT networks, building organizational charts,
documenting business processes, or describing basic plans.
Make diagrams quickly and efficiently
With complete features, Microsoft Visio allows users
to create professional diagrams quickly. Microsoft Office Visio has rich
templates and shapes that can meet basic industrial needs, including the
Unified Modeling Language (UML) 2.4, Business Process Model and Notation (BPMN)
2.0, and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE). To
improve display optimization productivity, Microsoft Office Visio provides
smart shapes and interesting themes.
Data linking
Connect data to visualization of organizational
structures, IT networks, manufacturing layouts, or complex business processes
to improve performance in one touch. Shapes on Visio can be linked to other
data sources, including Microsoft Excel, Microsoft SQL Server, and others.
Use of graphical data such as icons, colors, text to
simplify and improve visualization of complex information.
Modeling
Microsoft Visio is one of the modeling tools for
making diagrams needed in describing business processes. Visio can help system
analysts as users in preparing the necessary diagramming diagrams, such as ERD,
DFD, User Interface, jarigan, Gantt Chart, and many others. When the user
starts to do modeling activities using Visio by opening the application, the
application will display the interface as below:
As found in the picture above, Visio categorizes
diagrams based on their usefulness. In this article, what will be introduced is
flowchart, ERD, and DFD because these three diagrams use a structured approach.
To download
the Microsoft Visio 2003 application you can click below:
