Business Analyst Community & Resources | Modern Analyst

Books for the Business Analyst

Book List | Search

UML and Data Modeling: A Reconciliation

Statistics: 13258 Views // 0 Comments //

Categories: Data Analysis & Modeling, Unified Modeling Language

Author: David C. Hay
Paperback: 241 pages
ISBN-13: 978-1935504191

Buy this book online

About the Author

Since the early 1980s, David Hay has been a pioneer in the use of process and data models to support strategic planning, requirements analysis, and system design. He has developed enterprise models for many industries, including, among others, pharmaceutical research, oil refining and production, film and television, and nuclear energy. In each case, he found the relatively simple structures hidden in formidably complex situations. Mr. Hay has published several books and numerous articles. He is a frequent speaker at professional society conferences.

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 20 Minute Business Analyst: a collection of short articles, humorous stories, and quick reference cards for the busy analyst Who has time to read text books? As a busy business analysis consultant and instructor, my free time...

	Developing the Leader Within You In this repackaged bestseller John Maxwell examines the differences between leadership styles, outli...

	Requirements by Collaboration: Workshops for Defining Needs Many software development books teach you how to build the product right. This one focuses on buildi...

	The DAMA Guide to the Data Management Body of Knowledge (DAMA-DMBOK) Print Edition About the Author DAMA International is a not-for-profit, vendor-independent association of technica...

	IT Doesn't Matter-BusiIT Doesn't Matter-Business Processes Do: A Critical Analysis of Nicholas Carr's I.T. Article in the Harvard Business Review You’ve no doubt seen or heard talk of "IT Doesn’t Matter" in the May 2003 issue of Harvard Bus...