Applying Use Case Driven Object Modeling with UML
An Annotated e-Commerce Example
Published on 12. July 2001
Book
Paperback/Softback
176 pages
978-0-201-73039-5 (ISBN)
Description
In this first-ever use case workbook, proven authors Doug Rosenberg and Kendall Scott help developers and analysts put their use case knowledge to the test, in real-world projects. A perfect companion to the authors' breakthrough Use Case Driven Modeling with UML -- or any other introductory guide to use cases -- this book offers systematic hands-on practice in implementing use cases, based on the authors' unparalleled experience in teaching working developers. This workbook dissects the design of an Internet bookstore, step-by-step, in exceptional detail -- showing common mistakes in building use cases, and how the models look once they've been corrected. The authors provide hands-on practice with every aspect of use case development with UML, including requirements review, domain modeling, use case modeling, preliminary design review, robustness analysis, sequence diagrams, critical design review, and more. The book also contains five valuable "Top 10" lists, including lists of errors in robustness analysis and sequence diagramming. For all systems analysts, software architects, software engineers, and developers interested in working with UML or strengthening their current UML skills.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Boston
United States
Publishing group
Pearson Education (US)
Target group
College/higher education
Dimensions
Height: 204 mm
Width: 19 mm
Thickness: 252 mm
Weight
360 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-201-73039-5 (9780201730395)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
Doug Rosenberg, of ICONIX Software Engineering, Inc., has been providing system development tools and training for nearly two decades, with particular emphasis on object-oriented methods. He developed a Unified Booch/Rumbaugh/Jacobson design method in 1993 that preceded Rational's UML by several years. He has produced over a dozen multimedia training courses on object technology, including COMPREHENSIVE COM and COMPLETE CORBA, and is the author of several Addison-Wesley titles.
Kendall Scott is a UML trainer and consultant. With more than sixteen years of experience as a technical writer, he is skilled in converting complex, technical material into understandable and easy-to-use manuals.
Kendall Scott is a UML trainer and consultant. With more than sixteen years of experience as a technical writer, he is skilled in converting complex, technical material into understandable and easy-to-use manuals.
Content
Preface.
Practice.
The Premise.
Acknowledgments.
1: Introduction.
A Walk (Backwards) through the ICONIX Process.
Key Features of the ICONIX Process.
Process Fundamentals.
The Process in a Nutshell.
Requirements List for The Internet Bookstore.
2: Domain Modeling.
The Key Elements of Domain Modeling.
The Top 10 Domain Modeling Errors.
Exercises.
Bringing the Pieces Together.
3: Use Case Modeling.
The Key Elements of Use Case Modeling.
The Top 10 Use Case Modeling Errors.
Exercises.
Bringing the Pieces Together.
4: Requirements Review.
The Key Elements of Requirements Review.
The Top 10 Requirements Review Errors.
5: Robustness Analysis.
The Key Elements of Robustness Analysis.
The Top 10 Robustness Analysis Errors.
Exercises.
Bringing the Pieces Together.
6: Preliminary Design Review.
The Key Elements of Preliminary Design Review.
The Top 10 PDR Errors.
7: Sequence Diagrams.
The Key Elements of Sequence Diagrams.
Getting Started with Sequence Diagrams.
The Top 10 Sequence Diagramming Errors.
Exercises.
Bringing the Pieces Together.
8: Critical Design Review.
The Key Elements of Critical Design Review.
The Top 10 CDR Errors.
Appendix.
Bibliography.
Index.
Practice.
The Premise.
Acknowledgments.
1: Introduction.
A Walk (Backwards) through the ICONIX Process.
Key Features of the ICONIX Process.
Process Fundamentals.
The Process in a Nutshell.
Requirements List for The Internet Bookstore.
2: Domain Modeling.
The Key Elements of Domain Modeling.
The Top 10 Domain Modeling Errors.
Exercises.
Bringing the Pieces Together.
3: Use Case Modeling.
The Key Elements of Use Case Modeling.
The Top 10 Use Case Modeling Errors.
Exercises.
Bringing the Pieces Together.
4: Requirements Review.
The Key Elements of Requirements Review.
The Top 10 Requirements Review Errors.
5: Robustness Analysis.
The Key Elements of Robustness Analysis.
The Top 10 Robustness Analysis Errors.
Exercises.
Bringing the Pieces Together.
6: Preliminary Design Review.
The Key Elements of Preliminary Design Review.
The Top 10 PDR Errors.
7: Sequence Diagrams.
The Key Elements of Sequence Diagrams.
Getting Started with Sequence Diagrams.
The Top 10 Sequence Diagramming Errors.
Exercises.
Bringing the Pieces Together.
8: Critical Design Review.
The Key Elements of Critical Design Review.
The Top 10 CDR Errors.
Appendix.
Bibliography.
Index.