Solution Modeling with UML in Visual Studio 2010
Describes how to use the various UML diagram types included in Visual Studio 2010 Ultimate
Course info
Rating
Level
Intermediate
Updated
May 10, 2011
Duration
2h 25m
Table of contents
Building Behavioral UML Models in Visual Studio 2010
Introduction
1m
UML in a Nutshell
3m
DEMO: UML in a Nutshell
2m
Training Course Scenario Review
1m
Building a Use Case Diagram
6m
DEMO: Building a Use Case Diagram - Actors
1m
DEMO: Building a Use Case Diagram - Use Cases
2m
DEMO: Building a Use Case Diagram - Associations
5m
Building an Activity Diagram
4m
DEMO: Building an Activity Diagram
6m
Building a Sequence Diagram
6m
DEMO: Building a Sequence Diagram
6m
Summary
1m
Building Structural UML Models in Visual Studio 2010
Introduction
1m
Building a Component Diagram
5m
DEMO: Building a Component Diagram - System Dependency
2m
DEMO: Building a Component Diagram - Functional Decomposition
6m
Building a Class Diagram
7m
DEMO: Building a Class Diagram - Domain Model
5m
DEMO: Building a Class Diagram - Construction Model
8m
DEMO: Building a Class Diagram - Packages
3m
Summary
1m
Managing the UML Model Lifecycle in Visual Studio 2010 - Part I
Introduction
1m
Interact with Models via UML Model Explorer
2m
DEMO: Interact with Models via UML Model Explorer
6m
Generating Code from UML Models
2m
DEMO: Generating Code from UML Models
6m
Generating UML Models from Existing Code
2m
DEMO: Generating UML Models from Existing Code
5m
Managing the UML Model Lifecycle in Visual Studio 2010 - Part II
Extending the UML Model Through Profiles
2m
DEMO: Extending the UML Model Through Profiles - Creating the Extension
5m
DEMO: Extending the UML Model Through Profiles - Using the Extension
2m
Importing UML Models Built in Other Tools
2m
DEMO: Importing UML Models Built in Other Tools
6m
Summary
2m
Choosing the Right UML Model in Visual Studio 2010
Description
Course info
Rating
Level
Intermediate
Updated
May 10, 2011
Duration
2h 25m
Description
This course explains the behavioral and structural UML model types and how to build them within Visual Studio 2010.
About the author
About the author
Richard Seroter is the VP of Product Marketing at Pivotal, with a master’s degree in Engineering from the University of Colorado. He’s also an 11-time Microsoft MVP for cloud, an instructor for Pluralsight, the lead InfoQ.com editor for cloud computing, and author of multiple books. As Vice President at Pivotal, Richard leads product, customer, technical, and partner marketing teams. Richard maintains a regularly updated blog on topics of architecture and solution design and can be found on Twitter as @rseroter.
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