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Use of UML Stereotypes in Business Models
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Author(s): Daniel Brandon Jr. (Christian Brothers University, USA)
Copyright: 2003
Pages: 11
Source title:
UML and the Unified Process
Source Author(s)/Editor(s): Liliana Favre (Universidad Nacional de Centro de la Proviencia de Buenos Aires, Argentina)
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-93177-744-5.ch013
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Abstract
This chapter presents some particularly useful UML stereotypes for use in business systems. Stereotypes are the core extension mechanism of UML. If you find that you need a modeling element or information extension to an element that is not in UML but it is similar to something that is, you treat your addition/extension as a stereotype. These new stereotypes are defined and the need for them is discussed. The stereotypes aid in both the design/drawing phase and in the implementation (coding) phase of the overall system construction. An example case study illustrates their usage with both design drawings and the implementation code (C++).
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