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Building object-oriented software.

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: New York ; London : McGraw-Hill, 1998.ISBN:
  • 0070431965
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 005.117 21
Contents:
Ch. 1. Define Scope and Model Events -- Ch. 2. Redesigning Existing Systems for the Future -- Ch. 3. Model the Business Object Model -- Ch. 4. Model System Internal Behaviors -- Ch. 5. Design Databases -- Ch. 6. Transform Logical Models to Physical Models -- Ch. 7. Analysis and Design for Distribution -- Ch. 8. Performing Quality Checks on Models -- Ch. 9. Object-Oriented Testing -- Ch. 10. Object-Oriented Metrics -- Ch. 11. Formal Specification -- Ch. 12. Patterns -- Ch. 13. Reuse -- App. A. Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA) -- App. B. OMG Interface Definition Language Syntax and Semantics -- App. C. UML Summary -- App. D. UML Extension for Business Modeling.
Summary: When organizations fail to plan adequately for systems integration, IS specialists are left to pick up the pieces as best they can. Among the various methods of integrating legacy systems under a single, more manageable architecture, one approach clearly excels: object technology. But how do you make the leap from the theory of objects to their real-world application in the information systems environment? This guide has many of the answers. Aimed at IS managers and C, C++, and Java programmers, it provides a practical and reliable stepping stone that starts with a business process focus and moves logically into the technical world of design and programming. Step by step, under the wing of one of the industry's best teachers, you'll master the use of object concepts and emerging industry standards to model your organization's databases and processes.
Holdings
Item type Home library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Two Week Loan Two Week Loan College Lane Learning Resources Centre Main Shelves 005.117 MON (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 4404501090
Total holds: 0

Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:

Ch. 1. Define Scope and Model Events -- Ch. 2. Redesigning Existing Systems for the Future -- Ch. 3. Model the Business Object Model -- Ch. 4. Model System Internal Behaviors -- Ch. 5. Design Databases -- Ch. 6. Transform Logical Models to Physical Models -- Ch. 7. Analysis and Design for Distribution -- Ch. 8. Performing Quality Checks on Models -- Ch. 9. Object-Oriented Testing -- Ch. 10. Object-Oriented Metrics -- Ch. 11. Formal Specification -- Ch. 12. Patterns -- Ch. 13. Reuse -- App. A. Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA) -- App. B. OMG Interface Definition Language Syntax and Semantics -- App. C. UML Summary -- App. D. UML Extension for Business Modeling.

When organizations fail to plan adequately for systems integration, IS specialists are left to pick up the pieces as best they can. Among the various methods of integrating legacy systems under a single, more manageable architecture, one approach clearly excels: object technology. But how do you make the leap from the theory of objects to their real-world application in the information systems environment? This guide has many of the answers. Aimed at IS managers and C, C++, and Java programmers, it provides a practical and reliable stepping stone that starts with a business process focus and moves logically into the technical world of design and programming. Step by step, under the wing of one of the industry's best teachers, you'll master the use of object concepts and emerging industry standards to model your organization's databases and processes.