|
Table of Contents
|
- Chapter 1 - Getting Started: A Modeling Primer
- Chapter 2 - Planning and Documenting Your Solution
- Chapter 3 - Getting to Know the Unified Modeling Language
- Chapter 4 - Examining the UML Models: Behavioral Models
- Chapter 5 - Examining the UML Models: Static Models
- Chapter 6 - Planning a VB .NET or C# Project
- Chapter 7 - Maintaining the UML Documentation
- Chapter 8 - Using Enterprise Template Projects
- Chapter 9 - Using Policy Files
- Chapter 10 - Using Custom Help Topics
- Chapter 11 - Visual SourceSafe
- Chapter 12 - Visio for Enterprise Architects 2003
- Chapter 13 - Application Center Test
- Chapter 14 - Visual Studio Analyzer
- Chapter 15 - Deployment
- Chapter 16 - Hands On: Time Sheet Project (Internal)
- Chapter 17 - Hands On: Coffee Inc Project (External)
- Chapter 18 - IBM Rational XDE
- Chapter 19 - Microsoft vs. IBM Rational (UML Tools and Development Framework)
- Chapter 20 - Microsoft Solutions Framework
- Appendix A - Useful Links and References
|
Enterprise Development with Visual Studio .NET, UML, and MSF
What's New
March 19 - Chapter 6 - Planning a VB.NET or C# Project
First Review Posting
This chapters presents you with a number of things to consider and decide on before starting to develop a VB.NET or C# project; it introduces enterprise project templates and config files and looks at maintenance considerations.
Download and Review.
March 19 - Chapter 16 - Hands On: Time Sheet Project (Internal)
First Review Posting
'Time Sheet Project' guides you through the processes of enterprise modeling and discusses practical issues such as which diagrams are best to create and to what degree they should be refined.
Download and Review.
The Book
In today's IT world, complex solutions designed the right way and delivered on time are crucial for the success of the entire enterprise. Enterprise Development with Visual Studio .NET, UML, and MSF will help you succeed by providing you with guides and examples that you can use in your own .NET projects. In it, we show how you can use the Microsoft Solutions Framework to ensure that your projects run smoothly and are well designed. The book is designed to be used both as a reference and as a step-by-step guide for creating Enterprise solutions the right way with design processes, UML, the .NET Framework, and C# and VB .NET.
We wrote this book for you, the developers, team leads, project managers and others, who are working with or just have an interest in developing Enterprise .NET solutions. Our book will guide you through all aspects of Enterprise modeling, from design considerations and project management design processes, to modeling a .NET solution using UML.
How you can help
The chapters of Enterprise Development with Visual Studio .NET, UML, and MSF are provided for you to participate in reviewing and shaping this book. Your comments, suggestions and feedback are very important to the authors. Please send them to carstent@dotnetservices.biz.
The Authors
John Hansen is a freelance consultant specializing in project management (MSF) and business analysis. He has 8 years of experience working as a project manager, consultant, Microsoft CTEC Trainer, business analyst and programmer (Data Warehousing, eProcurement, Active Server Pages (ASP), Visual Basic, .NET). Lately John has been working as a consultant doing projects all over Europe. He lives with his girlfriend Karen in Odense, Denmark. He currently holds the Microsoft MCSD and Rational Rose certifications. John enjoys traveling and is a passionate soccer fan and squash player. See more about John at this address: http://www.project2.dk.
Carsten Thomsen is a Microsoft MVP, recognition he first received in August 1999. He lives in his native Denmark and currently holds the MCSE and MCSD Microsoft certifications. Carsten has been programming in Visual Basic for almost 10 years and he specializes in data access. However, with the advent of VB .NET and more importantly VS .NET, Carsten has focused on two programming languages, C# and VB .NET as well as staying focused with regards to data access and enterprise development from these two programming languages.
|