Books for the Business Analyst

Book List | Search

Requirements Analysis: From Business Views to Architecture

Statistics: 10396 Views // 1 Comments //

Categories: * Systems Analysis, Technical Topics

Author: David C. Hay
Hardcover: 496 pages
ISBN-13: 978-0130282286

Buy this book online

Thousands of software projects are doomed because they're based on a faulty understanding of the business problem that needs to be solved. Requirements Analysis: From Business Views to Architecture is the solution. David C. Hay brings together the world's best requirements analysis practices from two key viewpoints: system development life cycle and architectural framework. Hay teaches you the complete process of defining an architecture - from a full understanding of what business people need to the creation of a complete enterprise architecture.

Buy this book online

COMMENTS

Only registered users may post comments.

Want to Add a Book?

Think we are missing a book for the Business Analyst or Systems Analyst? TELL US! WE'LL ADD IT!

Email:

Enter your Email address

Name:

Enter your Name

Message:

Enter your message

Send

More BA Books

	The Art of Project Management (Theory in Practice (O'Reilly)) The Art of Project Management covers it all--from practical methods for making sure work gets done r...

	Advanced Use Case Modeling: Software Systems (Addison-Wesley Object Technology Series) (v. 1) (Pearson Education) Presents a process for creating and maintaining use case models in a customizabl...

	Unified Modeling Language User Guide, The (2nd Edition) (Addison-Wesley Object Technology Series) For nearly ten years, the Unified Modeling Language (UML) has been the industry standard for visuali...

	Goal-Oriented Decision Modeling with OpenRules: A Practical Guide for Development of Operational Business Decision Models using OpenRules and Excel Nowadays Business Decision Modeling is one of the major technological and methodological approaches ...

	Requirements Analysis: From Business Views to Architecture Thousands of software projects are doomed because they're based on a faulty understanding of the bus...