Titlebook: UML Applied; A .NET Perspective Martin L. Shoemaker Book 2004 Martin L. Shoemaker 2004 .NET..NET framework.Framework.Unified Modeling Langu

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tive pulmonary disease (COPD). However, in most treatment guidelines, xanthines have now been consigned to third-line therapy because of their narrow therapeutic window and propensity for drug–drug interactions. However, lower than conventional doses of theophylline considered to be bronchodilator a

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Martin L. Shoemakers basic mechanisms: the types of airway sensors, the phar- cological receptors on their membranes, the brainstem organization of the ‘cough centre’, and the involvement of the cerebral cortex in the sensations and the vol- tary control of cough. With the exception of the last of these, nearly all th

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have myocardial dysfunction ranging from normal ventricular size and function to marked dilation and decreased function. Although symptoms of left heart failure are often due to the presence of elevated left heart filling pressures, a proportion of patients do not have significant congestion and sy

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xplains the .NET Common Language Runtime and the .NET Framew.UML Applied: A .NET Perspective. is the first book to examine the two worlds of Unified Modeling Language (UML) and .NET concurrently. The core of this book provides a set of proven, hands-on, team-oriented exercises that will have you sol

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A UML View of .NETasily follow the diagrams presented during the case study, I’m going to spend a bit of time first looking at how some core .NET concepts are represented in UML. UML can be a useful tool in enabling us to gain a better conceptual model of .NET.

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Step 3: Assign Your Requirements to Components and Interfacese KMS as Use Case Diagrams. In Chapter 7, we delved into more detail on just one of those Use Cases during Step 2 of the process, refining the requirements by looking at the different possible scenarios and documenting them in the form of Activity Diagrams.

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UML Models of Development Processescommon modeling processes. I’ll start with the (now defunct) Waterfall Model, and then look at the Spiral Process, before moving on to a more in-depth discussion of the Unified Process. You’ll also see how Five-Step UML fits in. Finally, I’ll discuss the more recent paradigm of Extreme Programming.