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  • Book Overview & Buying UML 2.0 in Action: A project-based tutorial
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UML 2.0 in Action: A project-based tutorial

UML 2.0 in Action: A project-based tutorial

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UML 2.0 in Action: A project-based tutorial

UML 2.0 in Action: A project-based tutorial

4 (17)

Overview of this book

Most books about UML describe it almost in its entirety. Inevitably you're left with only a superficial knowledge of the range of UML elements, without a deep and intuitive understanding of how to apply UML as a whole to real world design problems. This book doesn't set out to cover all of UML, but instead pulls together those parts of UML with immediate practical relevance and presents them as part of a coherent process for using UML in your actual development projects.This book is designed to be read while you work on a real project. After an initial review of the essentials of UML and the design process, it begins with the modeling of a business system and its business processes, in this case an airport. Then the IT system intended to serve that business process is described and analysed. Finally the integration of the system into the production environment is covered in detail. The book can be used in two ways: it can be read through as a thorough grounding in how UML really works in practice; in addition it can be used as stand alone guide to that particular aspect of your own project. Both result in an intuitive understanding of how to actually use UML.
Table of Contents (11 chapters)
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Chapter 4. Modeling IT Systems

Modeling is the foundation for successful development and implementation of new IT systems. A correct and complete model ensures that, in the end, users get the IT system they need.

Figure 4.1 Different views of a system

In this chapter, we show how a conceptual model of an IT system can be developed with the help of UML. Taking into consideration the 80:20 rule, we do not use all the features of UML. Practice shows that it is unrealistic to model everything in full depth with UML. This is because in the implementation stage new insights are gained, which cannot be foreseen during the conception stage. In addition to that, models should be developed with the least amount of effort possible.

The IT system model consists of four different views, each of which emphasizes certain aspects and which are closely related to each other. This approach of a model consisting of different views, is illustrated in Figure 4.1.The individual views we use for the IT system model...

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