From time to time I hear from SharePoint users that they always have to wait for their developers if they want to have a workflow that is not available 'Out Of The Box'. As a respond I ask them which workflow they want to use or have and apparently most of the workflows can be created in SharePoint Designer without writing one line of code.
For example, you can design workflows to automate business processes in your enterprise — such as document review, approval, and archiving, among others. Or you can quickly create workflows just to take care of routine processes on your team site, such as sending notifications or creating tasks.
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Workflow Samples
-Copy ID number to another column within a list
-Workflow Variables Best Practices
-Removing Workflows from Lists
-Delete Workflows
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Routing Workflows: Routes a document or list item to one or more users for feedback or approval by using a Web-based form.
Approval processes, collecting feedback, and aggregating feedback for a document.
Collect Signitures Workflows: Routes an Office document to one or more users to collect approval by means of digital signatures.
Note This workflow must be manually started from an application in 2007 Office system.
Disposition Approval Workflows: Manages document expiration and retention by allowing participants to decide whether to retain or delete expired documents.
Three-State Workflows: Designed to work with the Issue Tracking list template, but it can be used with any list that contains a Choice column with threeor more values. For more information about using Three-state workflows
Group Approval Workflows: Routes a document for approval but offers a personalized view of the approval process in which the user is participating. This workflow must be manually installed.
Translation Management Workflows: Manages the routing of documents for translation to other formats or languages.