You are viewing an old version of this page. View the current version.

Compare with Current View Page History

« Previous Version 4 Current »

From the design perspective a business object defines a "thing" that end-users use in their day-to-day activities. For example:

  • Users dealing with an order processing application would use the words Orders, Customers and Products.
  • In working with e-mail people talk about Inboxes, OutBoxes and Messages.
  • A Human Resources application would use Employees and Timesheets.
  • In many applications, users talk about the Daily Reports, or the Monthly Reports – these can be business objects.
  • A banking application would use Banks, Branches, Transactions, Customers and Accounts.

From the implementation perspective a business object exists within an application and defines the lowest level of end-user navigation control.

VLF-ONE

For example, in VLF-ONE business objects are used for navigation like this:

VLF-WIN

In VLF-WIN they are used like this:



Note that both VLF-ONE and VLF-WIN can visualize end-user navigations in ways other than show here.   
  
      
 

  • No labels