Adonis Solution

Architectures

·         Enterprise Architecture

·         Software Architecture

·         Infrastructure Architecture

·         Information Architecture

·         Business Architecture

·         Educational Architecture

Enterprise Architecture

  • Visual Modeling Platform

  • High Value, End-To-End Modeling

  • Speed, Stability and Performance

  • Business Simulation

  • End-to-End Traceability

  • Model, Manage and Trace Requirements

  • Manage Complexity

  • Powerful Document Generation

  • Generation and Reverse Engineering of Source Code

  • Visualize your Applications

  • Advanced Model Driven Architecture

  • Debugging, Compiling and Visualizing Executing Code

  • Automation - Harness the Power

  • Powerful Database Modeling

  • Systems Engineering and Simulation

  • Business Process Modeling
  Software Architecture

There is no doubt that the world is becoming increasingly dependent on software. Software is an essential element of the ubiquitous cell phone, as well as complex air traffic control systems. In fact, many of the innovations that we now take for granted -- including organizations such as eBay or Amazon -- simply wouldn't exist if it weren't for software. Even traditional organizations, such as those found in the finance, retail, and public sectors, depend heavily on software. In this day and age, it's difficult to find an organization that isn't, in some way, in the software business.

In order for such innovations and organizations to survive, the software they depend on must provide the required capability, be of sufficient quality, be available when promised, and be delivered at an acceptable price.

All these characteristics are influenced by the architecture of the software, the subject of this article. My focus here is on "software-intensive systems," which the IEEE defines as follows:

A software-intensive system is any system where software contributes essential influences to the design, construction, deployment, and evolution of the system as a whole. [from IEEE 1471. See the "Architecture defined" section below.]

In this article, the term "architecture," when unqualified, is synonymous with the term "software architecture." Although this article focuses on software-intensive systems, it is important to remember that a software-intensive system still needs hardware in order to execute and that certain qualities, such as reliability or performance, are achieved through a combination of software and hardware. The hardware aspect of the total solution cannot therefore be ignored. This is discussed in more detail later in this article.

Computer Science and Engineering


  • ActionScript
  • Ada
  • C and C++
  • C#
  • Java
  • Delphi
  • Verilog
  • PHP
  • VHDL
  • Python
  • System C
  • VB.Net
  • Visual Basic
  • and more...

 

Electronics & Communication Engineering

·  Communication lab

·  Digital Lab

·  Electronics Circuits Labs

·  Microprocessor and Micro controller Lab

 

Mechanical Engineering

 

Electrical Engineering