Grady Booch Book order

Focusing on object-oriented technology, this collection features Grady Booch's influential writings and articles on the Booch method, aimed at software professionals. It addresses the essential components of successful object-oriented projects, including model notation, semantics, and the processes for creating models. Many contributions have been revised to align with contemporary perspectives in the Unified Modeling Language (UML), making it a relevant resource for understanding and applying Booch's methodologies in modern software development.

This book offers an overview of the Unified Process for software development, emphasizing practical modeling with the Unified Modeling Language (UML). It illustrates how UML models and the process work together, detailing constructs like use cases and actors.

Getting started; Basic structural modeling; Advanced structural modeling; Basic behavioral modeling; Advanced behavioral modeling; Architectural modeling; Wrapping up

Here is the first book to introduce Catalysis, a next-generation method for constructing open component systems from frameworks, based on UML and OMG standards. Using Catalysis, programmers have the ability to describe a complex system based on content perspectives or views. Each view defines a pattern with supporting models. Catalysis provides well-defined consistency rules across models and the mechanisms for composing views. .

Bacground; UML concepts; Reference; Appendices.

This concise book addresses the actual details involved with using CRC cards, including coverage of the team approach to analysis and examples of program code (Java, C++, and Smalltalk) derived from the use of the CRC card method.

Object Solutions is a direct outgrowth of Grady Booch's experience with object-oriented project in development around the world. This book focuses on the development process and is the perfect resource for developers and managers who want to implement object technologies for the first time or refine their existing object-oriented development practice. The book is divided into two major sections. The first four chapters describe in detail the process of object-oriented development in terms of inputs, outputs, products, activities, and milestones. The remaining ten chapters provide practical advice on key issues including management, planning, reuse, and quality assurance. Drawing upon his knowledge of strategies used in both successful and unsuccessful projects, Grady Booch offers pragmatic advice for applying object-technologies and controlling projects effectively.

New topics covered in the third edition include the Unified Software Development Process, UML, Patterns, Java, and Components.