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Software development for enterprise systems
Enterprise systems are software applications that automate and integrate all many of...
Enterprise systems are software applications that automate and integrate all many of the key business processes of an organisation. With some understanding of software development, you will learn about current development practices for this type of system and develop relevant skills to apply them to real-world problems. You will develop core skills in object-oriented analysis and design, allowing you to develop software that is fit for purpose, reusable and amenable to change.
After studying this unit, you should be able to:
- describe a software development process used in an object-oriented approach to software;
- describe the activities that take place during software development;
- understand the different modelling perspectives used in the course, and what is important in each of them;
- understand the terminology of objects;
- understand the terms framework, component and pattern, and discuss their relevance to the development of more flexible software;
- discuss the main benefits of adopting CASE tools in software development.
- Duration: 8 hours
- Published on: Friday 15th July 2011
- Level: Advanced
- Posted under: Computing and ICT
Software development for enterprise systems
Introduction

Enterprise systems are software applications that automate and integrate all many of the key business processes of an organisation. With some understanding of software development, you will learn about current development practices for this type of system and develop relevant skills to apply them to real-world problems. You will develop core skills in object-oriented analysis and design, allowing you to develop software that is fit for purpose, reusable and amenable to change.
This unit is an adapted extract from the Open University course Analysis and design of enterprise systems: an object-oriented approach (M885_1). [Tip: hold Ctrl and click a link to open it in a new tab. (Hide tip)]
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- Creative-Commons: The Open University is proud to release this free course under a Creative Commons licence. However, any third-party materials featured within it are used with permission and are not ours to give away. These materials are not subject to the Creative Commons licence. See terms and conditions. Full details can be found in the Acknowledgements section.
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