INHOUD
Terug naar community
Magazine
Proceedings
Blogarchief
Scripties
Zoeken
THEMAS
De CIO spreekt
De architect antwoordt
De business bepaalt
Effect van architectuur
SOA
BPM
Methoden
Architectuurprincipes
Financiële sector
Overheidssector
Zorg sector
Meest gelezen artikelen
 
 
Magazine
Report a comment

Thank you for taking the time to report the following comment to the administrator of this site.
Please complete this short form and click the submit button to process your report.

Naam:
 
Email
 
Reason for reporting comment
 
 
 

Comment in question
Geschreven door Marc Lankhorst op 10-06-2009 17:07
 
 
I'd say its fairly simple: my behaviour is what I do, but not what I am. So look at a business process, for example: clearly a piece of behaviour, i.e., what the business "does". The roles or actors (like me) are the structural things that perform this behaviour. So I can describe the behaviour in terms of processes, subprocesses, services delivered, etc., and those who perform that behaviour: the organisational units, individual actors, etc.  
 
BTW, Graham likes to add that in his view a use case definition is a behavioural model (a process), but a use case diagram is a structural model (relating actors to processes, with no sequential flow.) Just to show that his and my notions of behaviour and structure are also subtly different.

 
Gerelateerde artikelen