Block Diagrams

There are 5 libraries containing 190 vector stencils in the Block Diagrams solution.

Design Elements — Block Diagrams

Design Elements — Blocks Raised

Design Elements — Callouts

Design Elements — Blocks Diagrams, Connectors

Design Elements — Blocks with Perspective

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Examples

There are a few samples that you see on this page which were created in the ConceptDraw DIAGRAM application by using the Block Diagrams solution. Some of the solution's capabilities as well as the professional results which you can achieve are all demonstrated here on this page.

All source documents are vector graphic documents which are always available for modifying, reviewing and/or converting to many different formats, such as MS PowerPoint, PDF file, MS Visio, and many other graphic ones from the ConceptDraw Solution Park or ConceptDraw STORE. The Block Diagrams solution is available to all ConceptDraw DIAGRAM users to get installed and used while working in the ConceptDraw DIAGRAM diagramming and drawing software.

Example 1: Block Diagram — Document Management System Architecture

This diagram was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the combination of libraries from the Block Diagrams Solution. An experienced user spent 10 minutes creating this sample.

This sample shows the parts of a document management system (DMS) that is a computer system aimed to track and store the electronic documents, manage the versions, realize the digital asset management and content management, provide metadata, security, indexing, and retrieval capabilities, document imaging, workflow systems, and records management systems. The Document management systems also allow maintaining the document files, describing the document processing, managing routing, and process monitoring tools, provide the free routing of documents, support for personal queues of users, navigation and organization the presentation of information about documents, and allow implementation of many other functions, including the history tracking, i.e. the tracking of different versions modified by varied users. The parts of the DMS architecture are represented as 3D blocks. Drawing the 3D diagrams is a quite complex process, but using the predesigned objects from the ConceptDraw's Block Diagrams solution libraries you can design your 3D block diagrams in a few minutes.

Example 2: Block Diagram — Types of Individual Behavior in Organization

This diagram was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the combination of libraries from the Block Diagrams Solution. An experienced user spent 15 minutes creating this sample.

This sample diagram represents the types of individual behavior in an organization in view of an individual’s understanding of the need, will, importance, relevance, etc. Organizational behavior is a modern field of study intended to provide special researches within an organization to improve the effectiveness of its work. For this purpose, the exploration of the impact of groups, structures, and individuals on the behavior in an organization is realized. Such domains as psychology, communication, sociology, management are involved during the researches. The organizational behavior science or study successfully complements the organizational theory and human resource studies. This diagram is a Functional Block diagram, which has a hierarchical structure. It is strict and clear, three main groups of individual behavior types are represented (forced, desirable, conscious), and the causes that eventually lead to inefficiency, uncertain efficacy or high efficacy are described. Moreover, the blocks are visually colored according to their level in the diagram.

Example 3: Block Diagram — Total Solution Process

This diagram was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the combination of libraries from the Block Diagrams Solution. An experienced user spent 10 minutes creating this sample.

This sample shows the Block diagram describing the various stages of the total solution process for organizations. The problem-solving process is always relevant because the task of finding the problem's solution is a common task for any field in which you work and supposes the use of generic or special methods in order to find a solution. The professional-looking Block diagrams are useful for illustration in documents and presentations. The bright blocks you see in this diagram attract attention and are easy to remember. The diagrams describing the types of problems to be solved, the methods and techniques of their solving, and many other points can be easily depicted in a visual form with ConceptDraw DIAGRAM block diagram creator. The ConceptDraw's Block diagrams solution allows designing professional-looking Block diagrams describing different techniques of effective solving the problems in varied fields: computer science, software development, sales, marketing, engineering, mathematics, artificial intelligence, medicine, etc.

Example 4: Block Diagram — Winning Qualities

This diagram was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the combination of libraries from the Block Diagrams Solution. An experienced user spent 5 minutes creating this sample.

This sample represents the Block diagram of the main qualities, which lead to winning. There are included goals, commitment, reliability, actions, results, and principles. The personal qualities of each employee and especially the company's leader have a direct impact on the company's development and effectiveness of the entire team, success and improvement of the organization. The winning qualities of employees greatly influence their personal growth, they include all the skills, abilities and traits that lead a person to outstanding results. The list of winning qualities is extensive and is often individual for each person. In this way, the Human Resources Development (HRD) theory lies at the base of the individuals improvement and organization performance, and includes the employees development and training them with a goal to enhance their key competencies, to increase the level of training, to uncover the potential qualities and abilities, to allow the fast reacting on the changeable conditions.

Example 5: Block Diagram — Stages of Promise Issue

This diagram was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the combination of libraries from the Block Diagrams Solution. An experienced user spent 10 minutes creating this sample.

This Block diagram sample illustrates the five stages of promise issue: measurement of expectation level in every segment, quality of service standards are determined for every segment, guarantee of conditions to redeem promises, formulation of promises (clear and examinable formal obligations), and finally fulfillment of obligations (delivery organization in concordance with determinate standards). The service quality constitutes the comparison of the expectations with performance and is one of the basic characteristics in a service industry because any business is successful only when it offers the high-quality service, satisfies the needs and expectations of clients, at this remaining economically competitive on the market. The increase of the service quality leads to an increase in economic competitiveness and can be achieved by means of a clear understanding of operational processes, improving them, quick and systematical identifying problems, setting actual and reliable service performance measures, measuring the satisfaction of customers and other performance outcomes.

Example 6: Block Diagram — Sources of Customer Satisfaction

This diagram was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the combination of libraries from the Block Diagrams Solution. An experienced user spent 5 minutes creating this sample.

This sample shows the Block Diagram illustrating the sources of customer satisfaction. Any customer has some expectations before purchasing some product or service, which can be justified or not when the purchase was realized. A "customer satisfaction" is a key performance indicator within business and marketing, the term is widely used to reflect in what measure the products and services provided by the company meet the customers' expectations and maybe even surpass them. This term can be also considered as the percentage of customers, which reported experience with a company, specific products, or services surpass the specified satisfaction goals, to the customers' total number. Typically, in a competitive marketplace the customer satisfaction is the main indicator and a key element of business strategy because at the fields where the businesses compete for the clients, one can observe the great efforts making to attract the customers and withhold them by means of satisfying their needs and requirements.

Example 7: Block Diagram — Six Markets Model

This diagram was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the combination of libraries from the Block Diagrams Solution. An experienced user spent 5 minutes creating this sample.

This Block diagram sample represents the Six market model, which was intended by three specialists from the Cranfield University in 1991 — Christopher, Payne, and Ballantyne, and determines the main kinds of the markets. The six markets are allocated and have the central position in relationship marketing: internal markets, recruitment markets, influencer markets, customer markets, referral markets, and supplier markets. The diagram visually depicts them as boxes around the middle "organization" box. The listed markets are different, with their own specialties, require the own explicit strategies and individual complex of marketing actions, so are allocated in separate categories. At the same time for the best success of an organization, it is recommended to realize the marketing activities at each of these markets. Thus, referral markets offer the best use of resources and represent the development and implementation of a marketing plan to stimulate referrals; supplier markets ensure a long-term conflict-free relationship and allow reducing costs at the improvement quality; influence markets include a wide range of sub-markets, etc.

Example 8: Block Diagram — Planning Process

This diagram was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the combination of libraries from the Block Diagrams Solution. An experienced user spent 10 minutes creating this sample.

This Block diagram sample illustrates the step-by-step planning process, which supposes the organization of actions for achieving desired goals and their preliminary thorough thinking-out. The planning obligatory includes the creation of a plan, its maintenance and refinement, and even integration with other plans. You can observe the following steps in the diagram: understanding an organization environment, mission, and purposes; defining and formulating the preliminary purposes; realization of audit of the current situation; conducting the SWOT analysis; adjusting of estimates; redefining purposes, if needed; selecting the correct strategy; implementation the preplanning; measuring and estimating results. The planning process is closely related to forecasting, it offers the overall overseeing of future scenario and prediction the future, as well as provides the ready scenarios of how to react on each variant of events development. These main steps of the planning process are visually depicted in this Block flow diagram and highlighted with different colors for the convenience of their perception.

Example 9: Block Diagram — Gap Model of Service Quality

This diagram was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the combination of libraries from the Block Diagrams Solution. An experienced user spent 15 minutes creating this sample.

This Block diagram sample demonstrates the gap model or the service quality model developed by three people from Texas and North Carolina in 1985 — Parasuraman, Zeithaml, and Berry. Typically, the customers compare the achieved or experienced services with their own expectations and in this regard can happen different situations — when the expectations correspond to the reality and when not. In the last case, when the expected service and perceived one are unequal, the gap arises. This diagram represents five possible gaps that finally can cause unsuccessful delivery. The customer’s part of the diagram includes the perceived service and expected service that in its turn is determined by such factors as the word of mouth, personal needs, and past experience. The provider’s part of the diagram contains the management perceptions of consumer expectations, translation of perceptions into service quality specifications, service delivery including pre and post contacts, and external communications to consumers.

Example 10: Block Diagram — Customer Decision Making

This diagram was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the combination of libraries from the Block Diagrams Solution. An experienced user spent 10 minutes creating this sample.

This Block diagram sample shows the process of customers' decision making. It is a cognitive process the main goal of which is a solving of a problem in the best way, which supposes the thorough analysis of costs and their minimization at the maximization of benefits. The decision-making process leads to the choice of uniquely correct belief, direction, and sequence of actions from a few alternative possibilities. When the decision making concerns the everyday or usual situations, typically we don't even think about the process itself, don't fix at all steps of how it happens, but the making of key decisions in business, manufacturing and some other domains requires a thorough and serious approach to avoid the possible mistakes and provide the best solution in each situation indeed. The decision-making steps represented in this diagram will help you make the best decisions. They include problem recognition, information search, evaluation of alternatives, purchase, post-purchase evaluation, and divestment.

More Examples

Block Diagram — Automotive HVAC System
Block Diagram — Porter's Five Forces Model
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Block Diagram — Branding Strategies

Block Diagram — Market Targeting