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- Path: pt9213.ped.pto.ford.com!tumkur
- From: tumkur@pt9213.ped.pto.ford.com (Ramkumar Tumkur)
- Newsgroups: comp.lang.c++
- Subject: Re: OMT Design Book Suggestions
- Date: 28 Jan 1996 20:17:39 GMT
- Organization: Ford Motor Co., Powertrain Electronics
- Message-ID: <4egll3$7og@pt9201.ped.pto.ford.com>
- References: <3102A7D9.7972@cts.com> <310908AB.81B@enermet.fi> <4ebi35$ck0@service.polymtl.ca>
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-
- Mario Cormier (cormier@step.polymtl.ca) wrote:
- : Harri Halttunen (Harri.Halttunen@enermet.fi) wrote:
- : : Steven K. Sharp wrote:
- : : >
- : : > I'm interessted in finding a good book on using OMT/Rumbaugh. I'd
- : : > like it to be readable, but a general overview would be just as
- : : > good. I've used Booch and understandd that OMT is supposed to be
- : : > easier to learn. I'm going to be teaching some people that have
- : : > never done OOD before and I'd like to break them in gently.
-
- : : Try
-
- : : Object-Oriented Modeling and Design
-
- : : it is written by Rumbaugh
-
- : ...and is published by Prentice Hall Inc.
-
- In addition, there is a decent book to understand actual application.
- It is by Kurt W Derr, entitled Applying OMT (A Practical Step-by-Step
- Guide to Using the Object Modeling Technique), published by
- SIGS Books (ISBN 0-13-231390-1).
-
- Good luck!
-