I feel like I am flying
Price range: $7.99 through $15.99
Stable Design Patterns (SDPs)(BASE)
Price range: $99.99 through $9,000.00
Knowledge Map Unified Domain Analysis (KM-UDA) (BASE)
Price range: $99.99 through $9,000.00
Galileo Galilei said, “All truths are easy to understand once they are discovered; the point is to discover them.” Knowledge Map (KM) discovers all the truths about any domain. The existing domain analysis techniques and domain experts are very good at identifying the tangible aspects of any discipline that considers the applications aspect of the analyzed field. Knowledge Map Unified Domain Analysis (KM-UDA) forms the basis, core, and strong and unified foundation to understand any domain problem and its solution patterns. KM-UDA can create reusable and stable pattern languages and their analysis, design, and architectural patterns. KM’s main idea is to allow practitioners and developers to master the particular discipline of interest through accurate domain analysis using KMs, via stable patterns and an insightful methodological process. It gives practitioners and developers the necessary means and tools for a complete retrospective of the stable patterns pertinent to a discipline of particular interest and the tidbits of advice on how to use them to satisfy specific needs. This book delineates a new creative process and provides an understanding of the knowledge map for domain analysis based on the fundamental concepts of unification and stability.
| BOOK | Hardcover, Paperback, Kindle, Book CV, Supplement, Course notes |
|---|
Description
Product details
Publisher : AEEH PRESS INC
Language : English
ISBN :
978-1-964282-75-6
Item Weight : 1.14 pounds
Dimensions : 6 x 0.68 x 9 inches
Illustrations by Mahmoud Asaad
Release Date: August 2025 or before
Number of Pages – between 450 to 550 pages
Author:
Dr. Mohamed .E. Fayad
Book video
Book flyers
Copyright © 2025 AEEH PRESS INC
All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the written permission of the author.
Reviews (1)
1 review for Knowledge Map Unified Domain Analysis (KM-UDA) (BASE)
Related products
Fayad’s Unified Software Engine (FUSE)
A fuse is a standard device found in any electrical system. Examples include a home, an automobile, a power tool, and many more. The fuse itself is standard and comes in a relatively small number of variants about the required application and the amperage or load the fuse is expected to carry. For a particular application and load, fuses are typically interchangeable. If the FUSE fails, the circuit is open and will not conduct electricity. Plug in a new fuse, and the circuit is complete and resumes operation. These software programs have insidious problems, such as Lack of reliability; Lack of stability/unstable; Excessively costly (billions) to build, purchase and operate; Brittle; Software projects that continue to fail at an alarming rate; hardware dependency; maintenance nightmare; etc. The Ultimate Alternative is Fayad's Unified Software Engine (FUSE). 1) Capture the art, science, and engineering of the engine; 2) Capture and develop the engine's unified and stable functional and non-functional requirements; 3) Develop the ultimate design and unified software architecture on-demand of the engine; 4) The new and improved next generation of solutions; 5) Built on any common core infrastructure, e.g., SaaS infrastructures; 6) Facilitate on-demand, highly reusable architectures and applications with rapid times and open space to the market, starting from require ments to final product delivery; 7) Incorporating qualities such as scalability, adaptability, maintainability, unlimited reuse and applicability, and many more; 8) Stop building instance-oriented systems and reinventing the wheels; 9) Prevent hardware dependencies, etc.
Stable Analysis Patterns (SAPs) (BASE)
Software analysis patterns (SAPs) represent the enduring business themes (EBTs) concepts, show functional and non-functional requirements, ultimate design, and applicability, and play an essential role in reducing the overall cost and compressing the time of software project lifecycles. However, building stable analysis patterns is still a significant and delicate challenge. This Book proposes the novel concept of SAPs based on software stability as a modern approach for creating long-lasting, highly reusable, and widely applicable analysis patterns. This Book also aims to promote a better understanding of the problem space and discusses how to focus on requirements analysis accurately. Further, it demonstrates a new approach to discovering and creating stable analysis patterns (SAPs). A pragmatic approach is presented for understanding the problem domains, utilizing SAPs for any field of knowledge, and modeling the stable and unified foundation of EBTs, reusable components, and engines. It will help the readers attain the basic knowledge to analyze and extract analysis patterns from any domain of interest. Readers will also learn to master methods to document practices effectively, efficiently, and comprehensibly. The Book Brings significant contributions to the field of computing. This Book is a unique blend and a comprehensive reference manual on the topic of SAPs.
Stable Architecture Patterns (SArchPs) Unified Software Architecture on-Demand (USA on-Demand)
USA on-Demand proposes future trends in "Software Architectures that solve the mentioned challenges above and Look Seriously at "Unified Software Architecture on-Demand (F-USA on-Demand) ." The rapid growth of technology, coupled with the tightened development time and production cost constraints, have imposed tremendous pressure and an intense desire for software enterprises to create new and innovative designs which could respond to rapidly changing business and operating environments. Therefore, enterprises must invest in building stable architectures based on conceptual knowledge more than application context. Any system based on a stable architecture is built in a way that captures the enduring goals that the software is supposed to meet. We refer to these emerging trends of architectures as Architectures on Demand as they are unlimited reusable, adaptable, customizable, extensible, Customizability, self-configurable, self-manageable, and unlimited applicability, according to the future requirements and changes in the operating environments. Adaptability refers to how software system architecture can accommodate changes in its environment constrained by the hardware and software. Customizability refers to the ability of the architecture to be managed and customized by an agent, its users, benefiting applications, and others. Extensibility means that the architecture includes mechanisms for expanding/enhancing the system with new capabilities without making major changes to the architecture and the underlying infrastructure. Good architecture has excellent design principles and guidelines to ensure such architecture's excellency. Self-configurable and self-manageable architectures refer to the architectures of systems that can manage and "self-heal" their properties dynamically at the level of components, connectors, and the underlying infrastructure. The crosscutting concern for all these properties is that dependability should continue to be maintained and evolve the adaptation of the architectures on demand.
The Dikkah Board of Directors by Dr. Ahmed Salah Kamel
Under the mulberry tree on the edge of our Badanjani village, the mayor, Shakhbout Al-Mahi, established a Dikka to sit on in the afternoon. But as his engagements increased, he no longer had the time to sit on it, which led to all the villagers vying for the honor and prestige of sitting on it. This competition sparked major disputes between families and clans, nearly igniting the village. Shakhbout considered burning down the Dikka to rid himself of the headache. Still, the wise elders cautioned him against this, warning that it would open the door for every family to put up their own Dikka instead of the one that was burned, leading to an even bigger conflict. So Shakhbout backed down from his idea and declared the Dikka as public property, where everyone would be equal in rights and duties. But he realized the need for a wise administration to manage it somewhat. Shakhbout hastily wanted to appoint a board to manage the Dikka, but the wise men advised against this, fearing public rejection of his choices due to potential accusations of favoritism. The rational minds around Shakhbout suggested holding free elections to choose a management board for the Dikka, with judicial oversight. The elected board members took pride in their positions, even getting personal cards printed, and they appointed guards to watch over the Dikka. Due to the high demand for seats on the Dikka, the board decided to hire staff to receive and register requests while also accommodating Shakhbout's desire to sit on the Dikka and the requests of visiting delegations. Oppositional movements emerged to monitor the board's actions, and online pages warned of the dangers of extending the current board's term, as this posed a grave threat to the Dikka and the entire Badanjani village. Egyptian and foreign media outlets broadcast distressing news about the deterioration of the Dikka, its flooding from the canal waters, hinting at its impending demise. The mayor's close associates reported his astonishment, emaciation, and remorse that even led him to slap his face. It was said that one of the Dikka's guards reached retirement age, but the administrative authorities refused to give him a pension, as his work was considered semi-official. Surprisingly, this experiment spread and was embraced by other villages and hamlets as a model to emulate. Ultimately, the Dikka and its management board led the village into momentous events, the details of which are elaborated within the novel.
The Success of Achieving the Ultimate Goals of Any Word When Clearly Defined (Any Plan, Any Crime, Any Criteria, and Any Assumption )
Capabilities (WORDs) are the business-centric workhorses called Business Objects (BOs) that support the realization of fulfillment of a goal where goals (WORDs) are Enduring Business-centric Themes called (EBTs). Goals and capabilities are enduring artifacts, but with a minor difference: They are externally adaptable via hooks that are easily connected to the application objects called Industrial Objects (IOs) The Goals and Capabilities present the problem space, which are stable and unified functional requirements that do not exist in current system development. The “Golden Rule”: Ultimate Goal (UG) is considered to be the first of more than 50 discovery keys and follows the “golden rule”: (1) Most BOs have a unified, Stable, and final goal. (2) A few BOs have two goals. (3) Rare BOs have three goals. This volume shows that the ultimate goals that are discovered of: Any Plan, Any Crime, Any Criteria, Any Assumption.
Unified Software Engineering Reuse (USER)
USER and systems built by using it answer the problems of low reuse, high costs, phasing out software solutions, components with significant impedance mismatch to be reused, and more. Research and development done for USER would enable the practitioners and researchers of software engineering to look at new ways of developing software that solves these problems, especially dealing with the issues associated with requirements and domain analysis in reuse. Unified Software Engineering Reuse (USER) would give rise to a new way of looking at software and building software solutions. USER can enable interdisciplinary research development in a big way and can bring different bodies of knowledge, and applications together, e.g., for biochemistry, bioinformatics, medicine, media, etc. USER enables building software systems that are self-adaptable and applicable for applications spanning multiple domains, unlike traditional software tools. It can be a catalyst for bringing scientists and students from varied fields to a common ground and building applications across these different bodies of knowledge. USER takes the field of software engineering to the next level. Software has become integral to everything our environment consists of today. The book presents a pragmatic and an intuitive approach to understanding the problem of existing reuse and utilizing USER as the central perspective of experience and business-centric intuition (stable reuse techniques and assets).
Mahmoud Assad –
The book “KM-UDA” by Dr. Mohamed Fayad represents a valuable addition to the literature on knowledge management, offering both a methodological and practical vision of a unique model that connects knowledge management with institutional applications. The book stands out for its rigorous academic approach, supported by practical examples, making it a key reference for researchers and practitioners in the fields of management and business development.
One of the book’s main strengths lies in the clarity of its proposed model structure. The author successfully integrates theory and practice in a balanced manner, which enables readers to grasp the model’s various dimensions and apply them in real-world organizational settings. The author also excels at simplifying complex concepts without compromising their academic depth.
The writing style is both fluent and precise, with terminology used professionally—reflecting the author’s deep knowledge and extensive expertise. Additionally, the use of scholarly references enhances the credibility of the work and offers readers opportunities for further research.
In summary, “KM-UDA” is a high-quality contribution to the field of knowledge management and is a must-read for anyone interested in improving institutional performance and building a sustainable knowledge-driven work environment.