Object-oriented Systems Analysis and Design Using UML
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.20 (519 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0077110005 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 624 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-09-28 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
He has wide experience as a consultant on object-oriented analysis and design. His major research interests are in information systems analysis and design, and in particular, object technology. Simon Bennett (Leicester, UK) is an information systems consultant with Ericsson Intracom Ltd., UK, where he specializes in knowledge management for engineering and Intranet development. He was previously Principal Administration Officer at the Yorkshire Dales National Park, responsible for the organis
His major research interests are in information systems analysis and design, and in particular, object technology. Ray Farmer is an Associate Dean in the Faculty of Engineering and Computing at Coventry University. Simon Bennett (Leicester, UK) is an information systems consultant with Ericsson Intracom Ltd., UK, where he specializes in knowledge management for engineering and Intranet development. He was previously at Ericsson Intracom, and prior to that a Principal Lecturer in the department of Information Systems at De Montfort University. He has wide experience as a consultant on
The first part provides the background to information systems analysis and design and to object-orientation. The third part covers the activities of system design and UML notation for object design. The book provides a clear, practical framework for development that uses all the major techniques from UML 2.0. It places systems analysis and design in the context of the whole systems lifecycle, and includes generic analysis and design issues. It follows an iterative and incremental approach based on the industry-standard Unified Process. Two realistic case studies are used throughout the book - one for illustrative examples and the other for practical exercises for the reader.The book is structured in four parts, which can be flexibly combined to meet the needs of the syllabus. The final part examines the later stages of the systems development lifecycle, reuse and software development methodologies.. The second begins with two case stu
Ihsan Ullah Niaz said Two Stars. Excellent