| Sep 14, 2005 5:41:55 PM |
| Package Summary | |||
| The Problem Domain diagram is where business-level classes reside. | |||
| This top-level requirements diagram is used to help readers walk through the various requirements artifacts available for review. | |||
| This is the initial analysis model. | |||
| Package Diagram Summary | |||
| This is the initial analysis model. | |||
| The Problem Domain diagram is where business-level classes reside. | |||
| This top-level requirements diagram is used to help readers walk through the various requirements artifacts available for review. | |||
| Class Diagram Summary | ||
| This diagram is designed to highlight the overall simple architecture of: | ||
| The Object Diagram can help unwind what the state of the system might look like in a specific scenario. | ||
| This diagram is used to show new users how to navigate through the Cash Sales example. | ||
| This logical diagram walks you through the architectural views. | ||
| Use-Case Diagram Summary | ||
| This use case documents the requirements for how the system needs to make a sale. | ||
| This is the next level of information for a higher-level use case. | ||
| Component Diagram Summary | ||
| The Component Diagram can be used to help lay out the various parts of the system; their components, and the inerfaces that are supported and used. | ||
| Sequence Diagram Summary | |||
| This sequence diagram was generated automatically by Together based on existing source code. | |||
| This sequence diagram illustrates how a product is scanned and priced. | |||
| Collaboration Diagram Summary | |||
| Robustness Diagram Summary | ||
| A sample robustness diagram. | ||
| ER Diagram Summary | ||
| Here is the schema for the Cash Sales system. | ||