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 Intermediate Events in jBPM are BPMN elements that occur between the start and end of a workflow. They allow you to pause, wait, send signals, catch messages, trigger timers, handle errors, and create real-life, production-ready business workflows. In jBPM, Intermediate Events work through the BPMN2 engine and  behave exactly as defined in the BPMN specification — but with jBPM-specific execution semantics such as Event Nodes, Node Instances, Signals, WorkItem interruptions, boundary events, and process instance correlation . ⭐ What Are Intermediate Events? Intermediate Events in jBPM can: ✔ Catch something (wait) ✔ Throw something (send/trigger) They appear in the process flow , attached to an activity , or placed in the sequence path . Types of Intermediate Events in jBPM Below is the full list — with examples, XML snippets, and usage. 1️⃣ Timer Intermediate Event (Catch) Used to delay or schedule actions inside a process. 📌 Examples: Wait for 2 da...

 Intermediate Events are one of the most powerful BPMN elements used in Camunda 7 . They allow you to pause, wait, catch signals, handle messages, manage timers, trigger compensations, and more — all in the middle of your process flow. If you are building workflows in Camunda 7 (Camunda Platform) , understanding Intermediate Events is essential for designing reliable, flexible, and controlled business processes. 🌟 What Are Intermediate Events? An Intermediate Event occurs between the start and end of a workflow. They either catch or throw something: Catch events wait for something Throw events send or trigger something Types of Intermediate Events in Camunda 7 Below is a clear breakdown of each type with diagrams + examples. 1️⃣ Timer Intermediate Event (Catching) Used when the process must wait for a specific time . 📌 Examples: Wait for 24 hours Run every Monday Delay before sending a reminder XML Example < bpmn:intermediateCatchEvent i...