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http://www.sparxsystems.com/resources/uml2_tutorial/uml2_usecasediagram.html

Sparx Systems - UML 2 Tutorial - Use Case Diagram

Use Case Model The use case model captures the requirements of a system. Use cases are a means of communicating with users and other stakeholders what the system is intended to do. Actors
" T he entire history of software engineering is that of the rise in levels of abstraction" said Grady Booch in his talk " The Limits of Software ." Today, we're at the beginning stages of the next level. Executable UML is the next logical, and perhaps inevitable, evolutionary step in the ever-rising level of abstraction at which programmers express software solutions. Rather than elaborate an analysis product into a design product and then write code, application developers of the future will use tools to translate abstract application constructs into executable entities. Someday soon, the idea of writing an application in Java or C++ will seem as absurd as writing an application in assembler does today. http://www.devx.com/enterprise/Article/10717

Executable UML Diagrams for the Future

UML for the Software Developer, Part 3 Aggregating

http://www.devx.com/enterprise/Article/27284 n Part 2 we looked at associations, which are nothing more than references, but they can be directional and represent multiplicity. If we were restricted to our ability to generate code using UML this would be sufficient. If we are offering guidance on how the application should be built, as well as auto-generated code, we need something more. To continue with examples from the previous articles, your friends at Rich Men, Inc want to start tracking what stocks they buy for their clients. Ideally they would somehow offer some aggregated values for all of the stocks that a client has in order to boost their value to the client. Iteration 1: Starting with a Few Associations
Getting Started with UML: The Unified Modeling Language ™ - UML - is OMG's most-used specification, and the way the world models not only application structure, behavior, and architecture, but also business process and data structure. UML, along with the Meta Object Facility (MOF ™ ) , also provides a key foundation for OMG's Model-Driven Architecture ® , which unifies every step of development and integration from business modeling, through architectural and application modeling, to development, deployment, maintenance, and evolution.

UML

http://www.uml.org/#Links-Methodologies
http://www.sparxsystems.com/ Unique in its ability to pull together complex domains and create a single, accessible, unified vision . Combines high end tools, a commitment to open standards, accessible pricing and online availability. In domains such as health, utilities and astronomy to defence, global retail, banking and many more, Enterprise Architect has the proven ability to capture and control complexity and to play a trusted and pivotal role in delivering sound and high quality solutions.

UML tools for software development and Modelling - Enterprise Ar

UML for the Software Developer, Part 1 Building Classes

hy do we need to model software? After all, aren't the acts of coding and refactoring of that code enough? That depends on what is meant by enough! You could code up some software, hand it in, and go through a constant refactoring process with the client. http://www.devx.com/enterprise/Article/22515

UML for the Software Developer, Part 6 Interaction Diagrams

http://www.devx.com/enterprise/Article/28722 equence diagrams are used to map out class interactions. A sequence diagram is made up of objects, each with its own object lifeline. Interactions between the objects occur by messages that are sent from one object to the next. By convention, the messages are sent from left to right across the flow of a diagram, with the message returns being sent back right to left.
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A Survey of Approaches for Describing and Formalizing Use Cases

http://www.guuui.com/issues/02_04.php?PHPSESSID=5c94808f415305e49ee7364fac9ccfe6

Use Cases and interaction design

Use cases are widely used in large projects to capture the functional requirements of software systems. In the hands of interaction designers, use cases can serve as a powerful tool for brainstorming workflows and bridging the gaps between design and development. Low-fidelity prototypes usually visualise one path of interaction – the successful one. Exceptions, such as what will happen when a user enters incorrect data or gets no results from a search, are usually left out.
by Drew Falkman Unified Modeling Language™ (UML) is more than a construct for designing applications. It is an entire system for planning applications—from determining use cases to outlining a program's flow down to more code level planning like components and class design, then synchronizing with source code. The ultimate ideal: programming with pictures. Many enterprise level development shops and in-house teams are using UML, but after ten years , it hasn't yet acquired the mass momentum one would expect for such a revolutionary concept. http://javaboutique.internet.com/reviews/umodel/

Review Altova UModel 2005

UML for the Software Developer, Part 4 Deployment Diagrams

o far, you and I have journeyed through the realm of class diagrams. Classes are a good start for understanding how an application is hooked together, and while they describe the static relationships between the objects in the system, classes are just an abstraction of the software itself. What happens after the classes are built? The answer is, of course, that they need to be deployed. But where? How do I model deployments?
ccording to Clemens Szyperski (author of " Component Software—Beyond Object-Oriented Programming ,"), software components are binary units of independent production, acquisition, and deployment that interact to form a functioning system. He continues to add that a software component can be deployed independently, is a unit of third-party composition and has no (externally) observable state. In UML we use component diagrams to break down systems into understandable chunks that show the dependencies between components. In this article I'll use component diagrams to link the class diagrams I discussed in earlier articles (see part 1, " Building Classes ," part 2, " Mastering Associations ," and part 3, " Aggregating ") with the " Deployment Diagrams " in Part 4.

UML for the Software Developer, Part 5 Component Diagrams

article - UML applied to Flash

The NextPrev tutorial deals with pagination in Flash, a situation I seem to run into more and more these days. My usual course of action was to serve up the data to a PHP/HTML page and let it deal with paginating the results. But Flash has so much more to offer than the traditional html page, that I decided to recreate the process in Flash, which is a bit ironic in these days of Mr Jobs pushing HTML5 to do everything Flash does, only better. The resulting code was a natural for a Class, or at least it was after I copied and pasted it into a few different projects. This tutorial started out to be of average length, but as I got into it, I realized that there is quite a bit going on in the demo file that really needs to be explained.

UML—Overview

Usability professionals or business analysts who are performing task and domain analysis to support system specification and user interface design. You will learn enough about UML notation to read the diagrammatic content of this site. This will serve as an introduction to a simple subset of UML.
Project News ArgoUML is the leading open source UML modeling tool and includes support for all standard UML 1.4 diagrams. It runs on any Java platform and is available in ten languages. See the feature list for more details.

argouml.tigris.org