A discussion follows regarding the type of graphical language chosen by novice designers, concluding that the use of symbolic systems such as fonts during synthesis tasks may restrict the scope of design ideas.
For building business process models (BPM), business process analysts usually use graphical languages like BPMN or UML.
Therefore, a modular structure is applied to program design of the system by using the graphical language, LabVIEW®, which is composed of 6-DOF motion module, a self-tuning fuzzy control module, a stereo-vision detection module, and a dynamic routing module.
In this part of the work, we use the AqVS simulation environment, implemented using the® graphical language.
For the representation of pathway entities, Beacon implements a graphical language known as the Activity Flow (AF) language, which is part of a set of standardized graphical languages defined in the Systems Biology Graphical Notation project [ 96].
The Beacon Pathway Editor, specifically, refers to the graphical user interface component for the construction, editing, and annotation of signal transduction pathways using the AF graphical language.
VCM includes a set of graphical primitive (shapes, pictograms and colors), and uses graphical language to combine these elements and create icons.
However, in order to achieve this end pathway models clearly need to be assembled using standard rules and graphical languages.
Moreover, the use of a widely established graphical language as UML facilitates the modeling and visualization of ontologies as well as helps preventing inconsistencies usually caused by misunderstandings.
The first step, presented here, is the design of a graphical language, called VCM.
