C# and UML

[aine_canby]

Hi,

I have Visual Studio 2005 installed on my work computer and I've used
it to develop a number of .net applications that comunicate with my
companies databases.

I'd like to start working with and learning more with UML. Can anyone
suggest any freeware sortware that I might use to do this? I also have
Visio installed on my computer if thats of any use...

Thanks,

Aine

 

[Peter Morris]

First I'd read some books, concentrating on Class diagrams. After that I'd
try some trials out, software is a personal choice.


Pete

 

[Michael Nemtsev, MVP]

Hello (e-mail address removed),

I found Sparx EA is really good tool for this
www.sparxsystems.com.au

---
WBR,
Michael Nemtsev [.NET/C# MVP] :: blog: http://spaces.live.com/laflour

"The greatest danger for most of us is not that our aim is too high and we
miss it, but that it is too low and we reach it" (c) Michelangelo

 

[=?ISO-8859-1?Q?Arne_Vajh=F8j?=]

I have Visual Studio 2005 installed on my work computer and I've used
it to develop a number of .net applications that comunicate with my
companies databases.

I'd like to start working with and learning more with UML. Can anyone
suggest any freeware sortware that I might use to do this? I also have
Visio installed on my computer if thats of any use...

Visio (in some versions at least) has UML support. Even though I don't
like it.

Visual Paradigm has a free version I believe.

ArgoUML is completely free and able to generate Java, C++, C# and PHP. I
actually like that tool. It has what I need and is very simplistic. The
only drawback for you will be that it does not reverse engineer C#.

Arne

 

[Alan T]

Anyone have heard about MagicUML?

Visio (in some versions at least) has UML support. Even though I don't
like it.

Visual Paradigm has a free version I believe.

ArgoUML is completely free and able to generate Java, C++, C# and PHP. I
actually like that tool. It has what I need and is very simplistic. The
only drawback for you will be that it does not reverse engineer C#.

Arne