%0 Book %1 Cockburn01 %A Cockburn, Alistair %C Boston, MA %D 2001 %I Addison-Wesley %K 01841 105 book shelf software development requirements engineering %T Writing Effective Use Cases %X Writing use cases as a means of capturing the behavioral requirements of software systems and business processes is a practice that is quickly gaining popularity. Use cases provide a beneficial means of project planning because they clearly show how people will ultimately use the system being designed. On the surface, use cases appear to be a straightforward and simple concept. Faced with the task of writing a set of use cases, however, practitioners must ask: How exactly am I supposed to write use cases? Because use cases are essentially prose essays, this question is not easily answered, and as a result, the task can become formidable. In Writing Effective Use Cases, object technology expert Alistair Cockburn presents an up-to-date, practical guide to use case writing. The author borrows from his extensive experience in this realm, and expands on the classic treatments of use cases to provide software developers with a nuts-and-bolts tutorial for writing use cases. The book thoroughly covers introductory, intermediate, and advanced concepts, and is, therefore, appropriate for all knowledge levels. Illustrative writing examples of both good and bad use cases reinforce the author's instructions. In addition, the book contains helpful learning exercises---with answers---to illuminate the most important points. %@ 978-0-201-70225-5

@book{Cockburn01, abstract = {Writing use cases as a means of capturing the behavioral requirements of software systems and business processes is a practice that is quickly gaining popularity. Use cases provide a beneficial means of project planning because they clearly show how people will ultimately use the system being designed. On the surface, use cases appear to be a straightforward and simple concept. Faced with the task of writing a set of use cases, however, practitioners must ask: How exactly am I supposed to write use cases? Because use cases are essentially prose essays, this question is not easily answered, and as a result, the task can become formidable. In Writing Effective Use Cases, object technology expert Alistair Cockburn presents an up-to-date, practical guide to use case writing. The author borrows from his extensive experience in this realm, and expands on the classic treatments of use cases to provide software developers with a nuts-and-bolts tutorial for writing use cases. The book thoroughly covers introductory, intermediate, and advanced concepts, and is, therefore, appropriate for all knowledge levels. Illustrative writing examples of both good and bad use cases reinforce the author's instructions. In addition, the book contains helpful learning exercises---with answers---to illuminate the most important points.}, added-at = {2017-05-27T16:39:54.000+0200}, address = {Boston, MA}, author = {Cockburn, Alistair}, biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/224be56fe4605627310f01ecf20ff1fb5/flint63}, file = {eBook:2000-04/Cockburn01.pdf:PDF;InformIT Product page:http\://www.informit.com/title/0201702258:URL;Amazon Search inside:http\://www.amazon.de/gp/reader/0201702258/:URL}, groups = {public}, interhash = {3edc660782c4f731a920627b7803f2fe}, intrahash = {24be56fe4605627310f01ecf20ff1fb5}, isbn = {978-0-201-70225-5}, keywords = {01841 105 book shelf software development requirements engineering}, publisher = {Addison-Wesley}, timestamp = {2018-04-16T12:07:44.000+0200}, title = {Writing Effective Use Cases}, username = {flint63}, year = 2001 }