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| Popularity | 334 |
Object-Oriented Modeling and Design
The following report compares books using the SERCount Rating (base on the result count from the search engine).
Rating: 4.17/5 from 6 reviews Really nice book, got to find something like after 10 yearsGet started!Lets face it, this is the best book to get started on Object Oriented Programming. An object is still an object, whether you show it in a cloud or in a box. Plus this book has some valuable tips on programming the right way, and puts reusability in perspective. Its written in extremely readable fashion, quite unlike some of the UML documents out there. The only thing that bothers me is the price tag, which seems to be a bit high. One of the OO biblesA landmark in OO literature: always was and always will be. Taking things from step zero to discussing very advanced issues. The notation used is the one where UML has borrowed most of its elements (especially the class diagrams). The process it describes has become the typical process for OO development (especially 2nd generation OMT as described through a series of articles in JOOP by Rumbaugh). In all, a book that leaves nothing uncovered from notation to process and more importantly in depth discussions on OO concepts and techniques that will always be true. Finally, this is one of the few books that discuss how to implement an OO design into a non-OO language such as C, Pascal, Fortran etc. END | ||||||||||||||||||||
It's outdated because it uses the OMT, I would really thanks Rambaugh if he could write a new edition!