Member Login

E-mail:    Password:  




 TitleDate AddedCompany
whitepaper Borland Software Case Study: Aegis Mortgage Corporation2007-06-28 Borland Software
  Aegis Mortgage Corporation is among the top 40 mortgage lenders in the U.S. Aegis Mortgage wanted to support its plans to grow further and improve IT agility. The challenge was to simplify software development. After evaluating competing solutions from IBM and Microsoft, Aegis deployed Borland Together because unlike the competition, Borland's solution supported both the company's commitment to UML and the .NET platform, and was process agnostic. In addition, the Borland solution most effectively supported the company's commitment to SOA.

Tags: Application Development		   
whitepaper Intelligence System Company Selects Java Studio Enterprise to Speed Application Development2006-10-18 01:00:18 Sun Microsystems
  Working with the U.S. Army's National Ground Intelligence Center, Digital Reasoning Systems is providing a key application component for the Pathfinder system, a software R&D project focused on advanced data mining and visualization tools for intelligence analysts. After being selected as a key contributor to Pathfinder, Digital Reasoning began the process of choosing the best software development environment to ensure a successful outcome. Requirements included technologies to enable effective collaboration, support for UML visual modeling software, and support for both the Windows and Solaris operating systems. Sun Java Studio Enterprise 8 provided Digital Reasoning with the seamless and feature-rich visual modeling solution it needed to accelerate development.   
whitepaper Borland Software Case Study: Sapient2005-10-07 Borland Software
  Sapient is a leading business and technology consultancy that helps Global 2000 clients achieve measurable business results through the rapid application and support of advanced technology on a fixed-price basis. The company wanted to deliver high-quality, robust design and provide fast, measurable project results. The challenge was to be on target with estimations to customers. Sapient deployed Borland for its solution and implemented Borland Together ControlCenter.

Tags: Application Development		   
whitepaper Lessons From the Field: Developing Standards2005-10-25 03:00:03 Xpdian
  Developing UML standards is an important first step in achieving consistency and efficiency in an enterprise. Consistent modelling means consistent understanding between the modellers and their audience. Consistent modelling practices also make for easy movement of resources between teams without extended learning curves. Some of the lessons Xpdian has learned in developing standards are deciding what standards must be developed, involving the right people, developing UML champions, developing formal standards documents, developing formal standards training, developing lots of examples and reviewing the standards constantly.   
whitepaper Lessons From the Field: Solving Abstraction2005-10-25 03:00:03 Xpdian
  One of the most difficult concepts in the modelling use cases is the exact level of detail (often called level of abstraction) to model to. Some modellers may model at a very high level of abstraction which implies that the use case can still be broken down into several more detailed use cases. Other modellers prefer to model at a very detailed level of abstraction which means that they prefer to work at a very detailed use case level that often cannot be broken down any further. As long as one modeller develops and maintains a model this does not have too many drawbacks.   
whitepaper Airbus Monitors and Controls Lighter Aircraft Evolution Using Advanced Weight Accounting System2006-04-25 03:05:55 Capgemini
  A key factor in enabling Airbus to deliver a competitive commercial advantage over other aircraft manufacturers is simply to deliver lighter aircraft. Weight Accounting is a strategic activity for Airbus and the use of a suitable tool to monitor and control strict weight targets are critical to attaining commercial success. With this in mind, Capgemini was selected to implement an Advanced Weight Accounting System (AWAS) to improve and unify the existing Weight Accounting process for the Airbus partnership. The main aim of the AWAS project was to offer a common database that can be accessed by all partners working to a common standard throughout the aircraft lifecycle (from initial design through Entry Into Service and beyond).   

Jump to [1]