Model-Driven Architecture Overcomes Limits of Traditional Object Modeling
In today's dynamic enterprise computing environments, traditional object modeling has largely failed to fulfill its promise of faster software delivery and better code reuse. Model-Driven Architecture (MDA) provides a solution.
by Eric Lynch
November 30, 2007
bject-modeling methodologies have long held the promise of enabling development teams to deliver higher-quality software faster and with better code reuse. Sadly, traditional object-modeling solutions such as the Unified Modeling Language (UML) have largely failed to fulfill this promise because they can't deliver frequent, tangible results in today's environments, where changes are coming faster than ever before.
This article explores the shortcomings of traditional object-modeling methodologies and explains how Model-Driven Architecture (MDA) provides a solution to the object-modeling challenge.
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bject-modeling methodologies have long held the promise of enabling development teams to deliver higher-quality software faster and with better code reuse. Sadly, traditional object-modeling solutions such as the Unified Modeling Language (UML) have largely failed to fulfill this promise because they can't deliver frequent, tangible results in today's environments, where changes are coming faster than ever before.
