TY - BOOK AU - Hay,David C. TI - Requeriments analysis : : from business views to architecture / SN - 0130282286 PY - 2003/// CY - Upper Saddle River, New Jersey PB - Pearson KW - TECNICAS INFORMATICAS KW - ANALISIS DE SISTEMAS KW - INGENIERIA DE REQUERIMIENTOS KW - REQUIREMENTS N1 - CONTENIDO Foreword p. xv Preface p. xix Introduction p. xxv Chapter 1 A Framework for Architecture p. 1 The Zachman Framework p. 1 The Architecture Framework p. 5 The Analysis Process p. 7 Implications p. 9 Chapter 2 Managing Projects p. 11 Introduction p. 11 Summary of Development Phases p. 14 About Strategy p. 17 About Requirements Analysis p. 18 Process 1 Define Scope p. 19 Process 2 Plan the Process p. 20 Process 3 Gather Information p. 21 Process 4 Describe the Enterprise p. 25 Process 5 Define What Is Required of a New System p. 40 Process 6 Determine the Existing Systems Environment p. 48 Process 7 Plan for Transition p. 51 Summary p. 55 Chapter 3 Column One: Data p. 57 Views of Data p. 57 A Brief History of Data Architecture p. 60 Advanced Data Management--Meta-data p. 72 Graphics--Data Modeling p. 72 Using Entity/Relationship and Object Models p. 86 Normalization p. 91 Data Modeling Conventions p. 112 Entity/Relationship Model Validation p. 131 The Requirements Analysis Deliverable--Column One p. 136 Data and the Other Columns p. 138 Conclusion p. 139 Chapter 4 Column Two: Activities p. 141 From the Business Owners' View to the Architect's View p. 143 Approach p. 145 Function Hierarchies p. 146 Dependency Diagrams p. 150 Data Flow Diagrams p. 152 IDEF0 p. 169 The UML Activity Diagram p. 180 Interaction Diagrams p. 183 Use Cases p. 184 A Word About Business Process Re-engineering p. 185 Detailed Function and Process Documentation p. 187 Implications of Analyzing Activities p. 192 The Requirements Analysis Deliverable--Column Two p. 193 Activities and the Other Columns p. 195 Chapter 5 Column Four: People and Organizations p. 199 Row 1: How to Organize the Enterprise p. 202 Row 2: The Business Owner's View p. 202 Row 3: The Nature of a (Human) System p. 210 Implications of This Model p. 236 System Use p. 239 Requirements Analysis Deliverable--Column Four p. 242 People, Organizations, and the Other Columns p. 243 Chapter 6 Column Three: Locations p. 245 Row 2 Geography p. 247 Row 3 Network (and the Other Columns) p. 251 The Requirements Analysis Deliverable--Column Three p. 253 Chapter 7 Column Five: Timing p. 255 Introduction p. 255 Row 1: Scope p. 257 Row 2: The Business Owner's View p. 257 Row 3: The Architect's View p. 260 The Requirements Analysis Deliverable--Column Five p. 283 Timing and the Other Columns p. 283 Conclusion p. 284 Chapter 8 Column Six: Motivation p. 287 Introduction p. 287 Row 1 Scope p. 290 Row 2 Business Owners' Views p. 291 Row 3 Architect's View p. 298 Requirements Analysis Deliverable--Column Six p. 336 Motivation and the Other Columns p. 337 Conclusion p. 338 Appendix A The Zachman Framework p. 341 Appendix B A Comparison of Data Modeling Techniques p. 343 Appendix C The Business Rules Group Motivation Model p. 389 Appendix D The Business Rules Group and David C. Hay Modified Motivation Model p. 391 Glossary p. 393 Bibliography p. 443 Index p. 449 ER -