Description

Book Synopsis
In 1995, David Hay published Data Model Patterns: Conventions of Thought -- the groundbreaking book on how to use standard data models to describe the standard business situations. This book builds on the concepts presented there, adds 15 years of practical experience, and presents a more comprehensive view. You will learn how to apply both the abstract and concrete elements of your enterprise''s architectural data model through four levels of abstraction: Level 0: An abstract template that underlies the Level 1 model that follows, plus two meta models; Level 1: An enterprise model that is generic enough to apply to any company or government agency, but concrete enough to be readily understood by all; Level 2: A more detailed model describing specific functional areas; Level 3: Examples of the details a model can have to address what is truly unique in a particular industry.

Enterprise Model Patterns: Describing the World

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    A Hardback by David C Hay

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      View other formats and editions of Enterprise Model Patterns: Describing the World by David C Hay

      Publisher: Technics Publications LLC
      Publication Date: 15/04/2011
      ISBN13: 9781935504054, 978-1935504054
      ISBN10: 1935504053
      Also in:
      Business and Management

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      In 1995, David Hay published Data Model Patterns: Conventions of Thought -- the groundbreaking book on how to use standard data models to describe the standard business situations. This book builds on the concepts presented there, adds 15 years of practical experience, and presents a more comprehensive view. You will learn how to apply both the abstract and concrete elements of your enterprise''s architectural data model through four levels of abstraction: Level 0: An abstract template that underlies the Level 1 model that follows, plus two meta models; Level 1: An enterprise model that is generic enough to apply to any company or government agency, but concrete enough to be readily understood by all; Level 2: A more detailed model describing specific functional areas; Level 3: Examples of the details a model can have to address what is truly unique in a particular industry.

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