IT / Management / OMG / Software Design / Requirements Analysis with Use Cases
| ID | 2758313 |
|---|---|
| Classroom | 1 days 9:00-16:30 |
| Webinar | 2 days 9:00-12:30 |
| Method | Lecture and discussion |
| Prequisite | Knowledge in software development, project experience |
| Audience | Programmers, software architects, managers, |
A use case is a list of steps, typically defining interactions between a role (actor) and a system, to achieve a goal. The actor can be a human or an external system. In the Unified Modeling Language, the relationships between the use cases and actors are represented in a Use Case Diagram. As an important requirement technique, use case has been widely used in modern software engineering over the last two decades. Use case driven development is a key method in the analysis / documentation and design step of a software project. This training teaches you how to write and formulate understandable and well-structured use cases.
Introduction to Use Cases - The Advantages of Use Cases - Stakeholders and Actors and Their Goals - Graphic Symbols for Use Cases - The Use Case as a Contract for Behavior - Use Case Formats
Functional Scope - Design Scope - The Actor-Goal List - The Use Case Briefs - Using Graphical Icons to Highlight the Design Scope
Stakeholders - Primary Actors - Supporting Actors - The System Under Discussion
User Goals - Summary Level - Subfunctions - Finding the Right Goal Level - Graphical Icons to Highlight The Goal Level
Scenarios and Steps - Main Success Scenario as the Simple Case - Preconditions, Triggers, Guarantees - Extensions and Extension Handling - Linking Use Cases
The Use Case Diagram and its Elements - The Include-/Extend-Relationships - Generalization and Specialization for Actors and Use Cases
Das Dozenten- und Autoren-Team Marco Skulschus (Studium der Ökonomie in Wuppertal und Paris) und Marcus Wiederstein (Studium der Elektrotechnik in Bochum und Dortmund) haben schon viele Seminare im Software-, Daten- und Prozess-Modellierung mit den Techniken der OMG (UML und BPMN) und des W3C (XML Schema, RDF/OWL) konzipiert und führen sie in der DACH-Region durch. Dazu veröffentlichen sie seit 2002 immer wieder Fachbücher zu Softwareentwicklung und Datenbanken.
In ihren Projekten entstanden verschiedene betriebliche Anwendungen und seit mehreren Jahren hauptsächlich Berichtssysteme und Data Warehouse-/OLAP-Lösungen. Sie sind für Kunden in DACH tätig und leiten dabei indische Entwicklerteams.
