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    Project Unit 4 (Over) 34-40

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    bala sekaran
    The document discusses architectural design principles for a software application, including separating components, scalability, security, flexibility, and performance. It also covers data design, user interface design, and analysis models including use cases, sequence diagrams, activity diagrams, class diagrams, and entity-relationship diagrams.

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    Project Unit 4 (Over) 34-40

    Uploaded by

    bala sekaran
    11 views7 pages
    The document discusses architectural design principles for a software application, including separating components, scalability, security, flexibility, and performance. It also covers data design, user interface design, and analysis models including use cases, sequence diagrams, activity diagrams, class diagrams, and entity-relationship diagrams.

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    financial management mini project

    Original Title

    Project Unit 4(Over)34-40

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    The document discusses architectural design principles for a software application, including separating components, scalability, security, flexibility, and performance. It also covers data design, user interface design, and analysis models including use cases, sequence diagrams, activity diagrams, class diagrams, and entity-relationship diagrams.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    11 views7 pages

    Project Unit 4 (Over) 34-40

    Uploaded by

    bala sekaran
    The document discusses architectural design principles for a software application, including separating components, scalability, security, flexibility, and performance. It also covers data design, user interface design, and analysis models including use cases, sequence diagrams, activity diagrams, class diagrams, and entity-relationship diagrams.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 7

    CHAPTER 4

    4.1 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN

    The architecture should be developed in such a way that the application's many
    components are separated from one another, and each component should focus on a single
    purpose. The design must be scalable in order for the system to accommodate an increasing
    number of users and data over time. This may entail configuring the system to run across
    numerous servers or utilising cloud services that can scale up and down automatically as
    needed. The architecture should be built with security in mind to safeguard user data from
    unwanted access or alteration. This might include employing secure communication
    protocols, encrypting critical data, and creating access controls to limit user access to certain
    areas of the programme. The architecture should be built to be adaptable and flexible,
    allowing for easy modification or extension as new features or needs are introduced to the
    programme. This might include employing modular design concepts, employing design
    patterns to make code more reusable, and minimising hard-coded dependencies between
    components.

    The architecture should be built with security in mind to safeguard user data from
    unwanted access or alteration. This might include employing secure communication
    protocols, protecting critical data, and creating access controls to limit user access to certain
    areas of the programme. To ensure that the application can manage enormous levels of traffic
    and data without slowing down or crashing, the design should be tuned for performance. This
    might include implementing caching technologies to minimise the amount of database
    searches, optimising database queries, and processing data with efficient algorithms.

    4.2 DATA DESIGN

    The system should protect and encrypt user data such as user IDs, usernames,
    passwords, and email addresses. users utilise the complete control full performance to ensure
    that hack of users everyday lives . Furthermore, the project dealing with the money app want
    to be safe.

    34
    FIGURE:4.2 DATA FLOW

    35
    4.3 USER INTERFACE DESIGN

    36
    4.4 ELEMENTS OF ANALYSIS MODEL

    4.4.1 USE CASE AND CASE DIAGRAM

    Use case diagram can be useful for getting an overall view of the system and
    clarifying who can do and more importantly what they can’t do.

    FIGURE: 4.4.1 USE CASE DIAGRAM

    4.4.2 SEQUENCE DIAGRAM

    Sequence diagram and collaboration diagram are called INTERACTION


    DIAGRAMS. An interaction diagram shows an interaction, consisting of set of objects and
    their relationship including the messages that may be dispatched among them.

    A sequence diagram is an introduction that empathizes the time ordering of messages.


    Graphically a sequence diagram is a table that shows objects arranged along the X-axis and
    messages ordered in increasing time along the Y-axis.

    37
    FIGURE: 4.4. 2 SEQUENCE DIAGRAM

    4.4.3 ACITIVITY DIAGRAM

    An activity diagram is a graphical representation of a workflow or process, showing


    the sequence of activities and the flow of information between them. It is commonly used in
    software development and system design to model complex processes and workflows.
    Activity diagrams typically use flowchart symbols and arrows to represent the steps in the
    process and the flow of data or control between them. Each activity or step in the process is
    represented by a rectangular box, and the arrows show the flow of control from one activity
    to the next. Activity diagrams can be used at various stages of software development, from
    requirements gathering and analysis to system design and implementation. They can also be
    used to model and improve existing processes in a wide range of domains, such as healthcare,
    finance, and manufacturing.

    38
    FIGURE: 4.4.3 ACITIVITY DIAGRAM

    4.4.4 CLASS DIAGRAM

    FIGURE: 4.4.4 CLASS DIAGRAM

    39
    4.4.5 E-R DIAGRAM

    There is no standard for representing data objects in ER diagrams. Each modeling


    methodology uses its own notation.

    FIGURE: 4.4.5 E-R DIAGRAM

    40

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