UML Business Analysis

UML Business Analysis is a new approach to Business Analysis, that delivers much superior specifications, faster and cheaper. The key advantages of UML Business Analysis come from the usage of Unifies Modelling Language, that contains significant (UML), the standard notation that combines flexibility with strong formal semantics.

Better Understanding by Designers / Developers

UML is well known to IT professionals with software development background, so UML-based specifications will be well understood by Architects, Designers and Developers. With conventional Business Analysis, significant time is lost to writing specifications, and then even more time is usually spent by Software Developers reading the specifications and translating them to UML. With UML Business Analysis, the specifications deliver precise information, in the form that is directly usable by Developers.

Interactive Business Analysis Techniques

Some of the most effective techniques for Business Analysis include Interactive Modelling Workshops and Pair Modelling. With both techniques, Stakeholders and Subject Matter Experts actively participate in producing the requirements, acting as co-authors rather than reviewers.

Visual Modelling is critical for Interactive Business Analysis techniques. The slow speed of writing text-based specifications makes interactive recording of the requirements impossible.

UML Business Analysis and Use Case Modelling

Proper UML Business Modelling is not limited to Use Cases as with less advanced approaches. It captures key elements of Business Domain, Business Processes, organisation's communication structure and other critical information.

Training

If you prefer to use your staff Business Analysts, their effectiveness and productivity will be greatly improved by:

UML Business Analysis with Enterprise Architect ( 4 days)

The course delivers advanced knowledge in application of UML to Business Analysis. It concentrates on practical aspects of using UML within an enterprise environment, working within complex enterprise models, modelling for various project arrangements, as well as communication with business and domain experts in UML.