| Publisher | IRM Training | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Format | 232.5KB PDF | Date added | 11 Dec 2007 |
| Topics | Programming Languages, UML | ||
| Downloads | 10 | ||
"Where does UML fit?" is a common question among new (and not so new!) business analysts. Everyone is aware that the M stands for modelling but beyond this, perceptions start to differ. In V2.0, UML consists of 13 diagram types all of which provide a different view of a system. This paper takes a brief look at which of the 13 diagrams are of most relevance for programmers and how they fit together.
Did you find this white paper useful?
8 out of 15 users found this white paper useful
Related white papers
Enhancing Development and Performance with C# 2.0 Generics
Generics allow you to define data structures, without committing to actual data types. This results with significant performance boost, and higher quality code, because you get to reuse data processing...
Sentara Healthcare optimizes the health of critical technology
To effectively serve the 2 million residents that turn to them for healthcare services, Sentara Healthcare must coordinate operations across some 112 separate facilities in Virginia and North Carolina, including...
MSDN Webcast: Comparative Windows Code Protection Technologies, Strengths, and Weaknesses (Level 200)
As a developer, one not only have to consider writing great applications with broad appeal, but one also needs to consider how to protect applications so that they are not...
MSDN Webcast: Lighting Up the New Visual Studio 2010 Editor With Rich Extensions (Level 200)
While many of them may know that Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 comes with a new extensible editor based on Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF), does one know why one should care?...
MSDN Webcast: Got Memory Leaks? Find Errors Using Intel Parallel Studio (Level 300)
Discover how easy it is to detect challenging memory errors by taking advantage of the power of Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 and Intel Parallel Studio. Intel Parallel Studio is an...
Ajax: For Graphics-Intensive Web Applications
Ajax (which stands for asynchronous JavaScript and XHTML) is not a technology per se, but rather a design approach for Web applications. Ajax improves the user's Web application experience while...
Numerical Library Provider Realizes Major Performance Gains by Parallelizing Its Code
Visual Numerics needed a way to efficiently parallelize its C# numerical library software - and thus realized the performance gains made possible by today's multicore processors. The company continues to...
