The document describes a four-day course on modeling techniques for business analysts. The course focuses on the various modeling techniques used by business analysts to communicate business needs to IT and support system development. Topics covered include the business analyst role, modeling overview, system development methodologies, business processes, context, process, usage, data, and design models. The audience for the course includes new and experienced business analysts and project managers.
Modelio - Overcoming the Limitations of model repositories. by Philippe DesfrayAndrey Sadovykh
Have you ever seen an Enterprise Wide model
repository?
• A model that is shared beyond a few persons group (project)
• A model that is shared between several business units
• A model that can be accessed by every stakeholder
– From the Managers to the Business Analysts, the Architects, the
Developers, testers, …
• A model separated into logical parts that you can refer to from
any place
– Requirements, Goals, Business models, Architectures, Software models,
Tests, …
• A model that can be shared with external partners (co/sub
contractors, partners, …)
• A model that is considered and used as a major knowledge asset
of a company
The OMG UML Testing Profile in Use--An Industrial Case Study for the Future I...Alessandra Bagnato
The EU funded FITTEST FP7 project aims to address the Future Internet (FI) testing challenges. FITTEST will be integrated in three pilot applications provided by three industrial partners, IBM, Sulake and Soft am. This paper presents the Modelio SaaS product and case study context selected by Soft am as FITTEST Project industrial application and the usage of the Object Management Group (OMG) UML Testing Profile module. In the paper, researchers present the advanced software engineering methods proposed by FITTEST and the usage of the OMG UML Testing Profile (UTP) in a real industrial environment within Softeam and Modelio SaaS.
User Interface Derivation from Business Processes: A Model-Driven Approach fo...Jean Vanderdonckt
This presentation defines a model-driven approach for organizational engineering in which user interfaces of information systems are derived from business processes. This approach consists of four steps: business process modeling in the context of organizational engineering, task model derivation from the business process model, task refinement, and user interface model derivation from the task model. Each step contributes to specify and refine map-pings between the source and the target model. In this way, each model modification could be adequately propagated in the rest of the chain. By applying this model-driven approach, the user inter-faces of the information systems are directly meeting the require-ments of the business processes and are no longer decoupled from them. This approach has been validated on a case study in a large bank-insurance company
Modelio - Overcoming the Limitations of model repositories. by Philippe DesfrayAndrey Sadovykh
Have you ever seen an Enterprise Wide model
repository?
• A model that is shared beyond a few persons group (project)
• A model that is shared between several business units
• A model that can be accessed by every stakeholder
– From the Managers to the Business Analysts, the Architects, the
Developers, testers, …
• A model separated into logical parts that you can refer to from
any place
– Requirements, Goals, Business models, Architectures, Software models,
Tests, …
• A model that can be shared with external partners (co/sub
contractors, partners, …)
• A model that is considered and used as a major knowledge asset
of a company
The OMG UML Testing Profile in Use--An Industrial Case Study for the Future I...Alessandra Bagnato
The EU funded FITTEST FP7 project aims to address the Future Internet (FI) testing challenges. FITTEST will be integrated in three pilot applications provided by three industrial partners, IBM, Sulake and Soft am. This paper presents the Modelio SaaS product and case study context selected by Soft am as FITTEST Project industrial application and the usage of the Object Management Group (OMG) UML Testing Profile module. In the paper, researchers present the advanced software engineering methods proposed by FITTEST and the usage of the OMG UML Testing Profile (UTP) in a real industrial environment within Softeam and Modelio SaaS.
User Interface Derivation from Business Processes: A Model-Driven Approach fo...Jean Vanderdonckt
This presentation defines a model-driven approach for organizational engineering in which user interfaces of information systems are derived from business processes. This approach consists of four steps: business process modeling in the context of organizational engineering, task model derivation from the business process model, task refinement, and user interface model derivation from the task model. Each step contributes to specify and refine map-pings between the source and the target model. In this way, each model modification could be adequately propagated in the rest of the chain. By applying this model-driven approach, the user inter-faces of the information systems are directly meeting the require-ments of the business processes and are no longer decoupled from them. This approach has been validated on a case study in a large bank-insurance company
Enhancement of Action Description Language for UML Activity Diagram ReviewChinnapat Kaewchinporn
The UML activity diagram is graphical presentation that describes the operational process and related causes used in each stage of the system. For understanding and accurate communication, the UML standard is required for determining the congruent and consistent format application. To detect the misconception and incorrect notation, this paper presents an automation approach to reviewing UML activity diagrams based on a domain specific language, called Action Description Language (ADL). The input is the UML activity diagram in the XMI format. Due to the variations of XMI formats, the review process starts with the standardization of the XMI source file. Next, the ADL script will be created using the information extracted from the XMI file. The ADL script will then be verified against the UML constraints defined in the UML standard 2.4.1. The inspection result will be reported. In case of valid activity diagrams, the ADL scripts will be parsed to the ADL semantic model as the final output from the system. The demonstration of the proposed method was performed via three cases. Currently, the implemented prototype can review only the activity diagrams created by ArgoUML and Modelio.
Creately offers many UML Activity Diagram Templates which you can use instantly to create your own activity diagrams. Draw your activity diagrams with Creately activity diagram templates. Many designs of activity diagram templates can be found on our diagram community. Just click on the use as templates button to immediately start modifying it using our online diagramming tools.
Create Agile, Automated and Predictable IT Infrastructure in the CloudRightScale
RightScale Webinar: February 9, 2010 – In this Webinar, RightScale founder Thorsten von Eicken walks you through the differences between RightScale's ServerTemplate technology and machine images. During the live demonstration, see how ServerTemplates allow you to deploy agile, automated and predictable IT infrastructure in the cloud using RightScale. We also present research on how much time our customers have saved by utilizing this technology.
Business analyst (BA) Online Training and Placement @ Crescent IT SolutionsCrescent IT Solutions
Crescent IT Solutions is established with the motto of providing interactive learning of essential IT related business courses viz., SAP,SAS, Data warehousing, QA, .Net, Java etc to anyone, at any time and at any place and provides an easy, convenient and effective solution.
The term ‘Business Analyst‘is synonymous with a career in the IT industry. The most successful and valuable analysts are those who understand the “business” rather than those who understand “IT“.
Activity Diagram Model An activity diagram visually presents a series of actions or flow of control in a system similar to a flowshart or a data flow diagram. Activity diagrams are often used in business process modeling.
Process perspective is valuable, but far too much time is wasted in detailed process modelling with too little benefit. Presents an approach that delivers high benefits for less effort.
Enhancement of Action Description Language for UML Activity Diagram ReviewChinnapat Kaewchinporn
The UML activity diagram is graphical presentation that describes the operational process and related causes used in each stage of the system. For understanding and accurate communication, the UML standard is required for determining the congruent and consistent format application. To detect the misconception and incorrect notation, this paper presents an automation approach to reviewing UML activity diagrams based on a domain specific language, called Action Description Language (ADL). The input is the UML activity diagram in the XMI format. Due to the variations of XMI formats, the review process starts with the standardization of the XMI source file. Next, the ADL script will be created using the information extracted from the XMI file. The ADL script will then be verified against the UML constraints defined in the UML standard 2.4.1. The inspection result will be reported. In case of valid activity diagrams, the ADL scripts will be parsed to the ADL semantic model as the final output from the system. The demonstration of the proposed method was performed via three cases. Currently, the implemented prototype can review only the activity diagrams created by ArgoUML and Modelio.
Creately offers many UML Activity Diagram Templates which you can use instantly to create your own activity diagrams. Draw your activity diagrams with Creately activity diagram templates. Many designs of activity diagram templates can be found on our diagram community. Just click on the use as templates button to immediately start modifying it using our online diagramming tools.
Create Agile, Automated and Predictable IT Infrastructure in the CloudRightScale
RightScale Webinar: February 9, 2010 – In this Webinar, RightScale founder Thorsten von Eicken walks you through the differences between RightScale's ServerTemplate technology and machine images. During the live demonstration, see how ServerTemplates allow you to deploy agile, automated and predictable IT infrastructure in the cloud using RightScale. We also present research on how much time our customers have saved by utilizing this technology.
Business analyst (BA) Online Training and Placement @ Crescent IT SolutionsCrescent IT Solutions
Crescent IT Solutions is established with the motto of providing interactive learning of essential IT related business courses viz., SAP,SAS, Data warehousing, QA, .Net, Java etc to anyone, at any time and at any place and provides an easy, convenient and effective solution.
The term ‘Business Analyst‘is synonymous with a career in the IT industry. The most successful and valuable analysts are those who understand the “business” rather than those who understand “IT“.
Activity Diagram Model An activity diagram visually presents a series of actions or flow of control in a system similar to a flowshart or a data flow diagram. Activity diagrams are often used in business process modeling.
Process perspective is valuable, but far too much time is wasted in detailed process modelling with too little benefit. Presents an approach that delivers high benefits for less effort.
During last few years, role of Enterprise Architecture has expanded from technical to strategic in an Organization. This slide deck presents: Using Enterprise Architecture in your Organization.
Sjaak Brinkkemper: Visual Business Modeling Techniques for the Software IndustryCBOD ANR project U-PSUD
Visual Business Modeling Techniques for the Software Industry
Sjaak Brinkkemper, Utrecht University
at the conference
DATA, DIGITAL BUSINESS MODELS, CLOUD COMPUTING AND ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGN
24-25 November 2014
University Paris –Sud
Togaf is a high level and holistic approach to design, which is typically modeled at four levels: business, application, data, and
technology. It tries to give a well-tested overall starting model to information architects, which can then be built upon. It relies heavily
on modularization, standardization, and already existing, proven technologies and products.
For More Information please follow the below link:
http://www.xoomtrainings.com/course/togaf
For Togaf 9.1 Online Training Demo Please Find the below link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TF-h6yUc9eo
For General Queries Email us at sales@xoomtrainings.com or +1-610-686-8077
Are You an Accidental or Intentional Architect?iasaglobal
The first step in preparing for capability on demand is to set up for capacity on demand, but this can only occur after a CIO gets the IT house in order operationally. An IT organization that cannot manage operations effectively because it lacks understanding of costs relating to business performance and outcomes will have trouble evaluating the price-for-performance trade-offs offered by external suppliers.
EclipseCon BPM Day Ludwigsburg - Roundtrip Modelling with Eclipse StardustSopra Steria
With BPM maturing over time new customers buy into BPM or improve their existing infrastructure. These new BPM initiatives aim at raising the abstraction level with end to end modeling capabilities, harvesting SOA investments made in the last years, and take advantage of new BPM engines.
With higher abstraction in place combined with agile methods the development cycles tend to be shorter and the cost for functional units are decreasing.
This leads to a surge in processes to be automated. An increasing number of implemented processes leads to more complexity.
In this presentation you will be shown ways on how to tame the complexity with a development process that includes business architecture, iterative (BPMN2 roundtrip modelling with Runtime Extension developed for Eclipse BPMN2Modeler) process development and deployment based on Eclipse Stardust.
Presenters:
Gregor Gisler, ITpearls AG
Bob Brodt, Red Hat, Inc.
Are You an Accidental or Intention Software ArchitectRandy Ynchausti
This presentation challenges viewers to consider what knowledge body and skills base a professional software architect possesses. It was presented originally at the UT IASA Chapter meeting November 21, 2013.
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Modeling techniques forthe business analyst
1. Modeling Techniques for the Business Analyst
Course Summary
Description
The business analyst has become a pivotal role for information technology projects, responsible for bridging the
gap between IT and the key business participants of any project. The business needs must be communicated in
a way that supports business user validation as well as providing the foundation for the technical staff to design
and build a successful solution. This class focuses on the many types of modeling techniques that are used by
the business analyst in system development and provide hands-on experience for attendees to learn how to
develop and interpret the models. Techniques taught are IIBA compliant.
Topics
• Overview of BA role
• Introduction to Modeling
• Overview of the most common system development methodologies (SDLCs)
• How modeling supports the SDLCs
• Business Process Improvement, Re-engineering and modeling
• Context Models
• Process Models
• Usage Models
• Data Models
• Design Models
• Tips for Success
Audience
This course is designed for:
• New business analysts, systems analysts and business architects
• Experienced business analysts looking to update their modeling skills or understanding the modeling
skills required for the CBAP certification
• Project managers who incorporate business analysis roles in their projects
Duration
Four days
Due to the nature of this material, this document refers to numerous hardware and software products by their trade names. References to other companies and their products are for informational
purposes only, and all trademarks are the properties of their respective companies. It is not the intent of ProTech Professional Technical Services, Inc. to use any of these names generically
MODELINGTECHNIQUESFORTHEBUSINESSANALYST-110205092256-PHPAPP01.DOC
2. Modeling Techniques for the Business Analyst
Course Outline
I. Overview of BA role
X. Design Models
II. Introduction to Modeling A.Techniques in common with business
models
B.Architecture or Network Diagram
III. Overview of the most common system C.System Structure Chart
development methodologies (SDLCs) D.System Flow Diagram
E.Security Model (CRUD)
IV. How modeling supports the SDLCs
XI. Tips for Success
V. Business Process Improvement, Re-
engineering and modeling
VI. Context Models
VII. Process Models
A.Business Rules
B.Decision Trees / Tables
C.Event and Trigger Identification
D.SIPOC Business Models
E.Functional Decomposition Diagram
F.Workflow Models (As-Is, To-Be)
G.Flowcharts and Activity Diagrams
H.Sequence Diagrams
I.State Models
VIII. Usage Models
A.User Profiles
B.Use Case Modeling
C.User Stories
D.Storyboards
E.Prototyping
F.Screen Navigation and User Interface
Design
IX. Data Models
A.Data Dictionaries
B.Data Flow Diagrams
C.Entity Relationship Diagrams
D.Class Models
E.Data Transformation and Mapping
F.Metadata
Due to the nature of this material, this document refers to numerous hardware and software products by their trade names. References to other companies and their products are for informational
purposes only, and all trademarks are the properties of their respective companies. It is not the intent of ProTech Professional Technical Services, Inc. to use any of these names generically
MODELINGTECHNIQUESFORTHEBUSINESSANALYST-110205092256-PHPAPP01.DOC