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The Register » Software » Sequence diagramming that's fit for purposeIllustrate your pointPublished Saturday 22nd December 2007 01:02 GMT The final illustration shows the corrected version of the sequence diagram and includes the alternate course - shown in red - for when the form validation fails. Correct sequence of events This concludes our series of excerpts from Matt and Doug's book. As you can imagine, the book itself goes into masses more detail and includes a raft of examples and exercises. The book follows several use cases from inception all the way to source code and tests, using an example Spring/JSP project. It also introduces design-driven testing, a practical alternative (or complement) to test-driven development, and illustrates how to deal with functional requirements documents and extract lightweight use cases from them. For those of you more interested in performing a mashup of an object oriented analysis and design process with your favorite agile development practices, then you might want to read this book’s companion volume, here, also available through Register Books.® Use Case Driven Object Modeling with UML: Theory and Practice is available for purchase through Register Books, at the special price of £34.99. 4 comments posted — Comment period finished Are they fit for any purpose?Posted: 10:18 22nd December 2007 Do DB operations always succeed?Posted: 14:04 22nd December 2007 Add a semi colon & compilePosted: 22:57 22nd December 2007 I have small problem with this.Posted: 05:59 24th December 2007
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