This post explains how and when to use a decision tree to capture business rules, and how to create one. A "how to" video included.
Category: Modelling & Presenting
Business Architecture Modelling Basics
Learn more about these go-to models to start a business architecture engagement: capability model, context model, business model canvas, business use cases diagram.
Presentation Matters
Excellence is not an act, but a habit. Will Durant Job candidates want to come ahead of other candidates. Junior employees want to get more important assignments and get promoted. Students want the highest grades on their reports to pass…
A Context Model in 5 Minutes
Context models are simple communication tools used to depict the context of a business, a system, or a process. The context is the environment in which the object of our interest exists. Context models capture how the central object interacts…
How To Create a Conceptual Data Model
A conceptual data model is a structured business view of the data required to support business processes, record business events, and track related performance measures. The main elements of the conceptual model Entity: is a person, organization, object, or concept…
Expanding the Use of a Use Case Diagram
The use case diagram is not dead. In fact, business people love it. It’s simple, clear and business-friendly. It has three self-explanatory elements – the boundary, the actors and the use cases. Without getting into specifics of relationships such as…
Modelling Best Practices: Conciseness
Best practices for creating concise business models and diagrams - focus on cimplicity and creating a shared understnading