Hello,
UML lost the programmers. There is no doubt about it… in my mind. And when a software design technology loses the programmers it fades away no matter what the academia thinks. This happened because UML was pushed in a direction that most code writers don’t like: it started to look a lot like bureaucratic paper work. If we list what went wrong it starts to look a lot like the mishaps of other committee driven technologies like CORBA for example.
Read more at 13 reasons for UML’s descent into darkness
Best regards,
Mostafa Anoosheh
UML lost the programmers. There is no doubt about it… in my mind. And when a software design technology loses the programmers it fades away no matter what the academia thinks. This happened because UML was pushed in a direction that most code writers don’t like: it started to look a lot like bureaucratic paper work. If we list what went wrong it starts to look a lot like the mishaps of other committee driven technologies like CORBA for example.
Read more at 13 reasons for UML’s descent into darkness
Best regards,
Mostafa Anoosheh