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UML for the it Business Analyst (Paperback)
$47.50 - Save $22.45 32% off - RRP $69.95 Free delivery worldwide (to United States and
all these other countries) Usually dispatched within 48 hours | |Short Description for UML for the it Business AnalystBusiness analysts are required to understand object-oriented technology. This guide shows how the Business Analyst can perform his or her role using object-oriented technology.
Full description- Publisher: Delmar Cengage Learning
- Published: 18 July 2009
- Format: Paperback 372 pages
- See: Full bibliographic data
- Categories: Economics | Computer Programming / Software Development | Object-oriented Programming (OOP) | Systems Analysis & Design
- ISBN 13: 9781598638684 ISBN 10: 1598638688
- Sales rank: 89,186
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Full description for UML for the it Business Analyst
Today, information-technology business analysts are often working on object-oriented (OO), Unified Modeling Language (UML) projects, yet they have a long way to go to exploit the technology beyond the adoption of use cases (just one part of the UML). This book explains how, as an IT business analyst, you can pull together all of the UML tools and fully utilize them during your IT project. Rather than approaching this topic theoretically, you will actually learn by doing: A case study takes you through the entire book, helping you to develop and validate the requirements for an IT system step by step. Whether you are a new IT business analyst; an experienced analyst, but new to the UML; a developer who is interested in expanding your role to encompass IT business-analysis activities; or any other professional tasked with requirements gathering or the modeling of the business domain on a project, you'll be trained and mentored to work efficiently on UML projects in an easy-to-understand and visual manner. This new edition has been completely updated for UML 2.2, and includes coverage of all the relevant new BABOK 2 knowledge areas. The new edition also covers various lifecycle approaches (non-empirical, empirical, waterfall, iterative, and agile) and their impact on the way project steps are carried out.

