Working with a flowchart can help you describe how you want to solve a problem, and as we’ve said before, it doesn’t even have to be a coding problem. This is the power of the flowchart. However, up until now, we’ve looked at flowcharts as individual components. We perform a series of steps. We make a decision with conditional statements. We repeat something a number of times.
However, in real life, we rarely just do one thing. Most of the time, we work in conjunction with other components, so solve a complete problem.
Examples of where we don’t mix components
Now, this is not always the case. In older batch scripting, we might only include linear programming skills. However, most of the time, we will not be coding like that.
Example
Here is an example where you can see multiple types of components being incorporated into a larger application being laid out.
Combining Different Flowchart Components was originally found on Access 2 Learn
