Training

BEGINNER: CONTENT & OUTLINE

BEGIN YOUR JOURNEY
Explore how MDriven’s modeling tools can help you achieve your business goals.

Throughout this training process, we'll familiarize you with the MDriven Designer using the example of a car management system. This includes creating elements like Cars and a Car Factory and adding people such as a Car Owner and Car Dealer. Every chapter adds a different piece to the overall system. Let's begin!

Chapter 4

Steps 106 - 145: Action Language and OCL-PS

• Read the Manifest on MDriven’s view of what a line of business application needs
• Introduction to the Seeker Form
• Understand the meaning of “null” and how to use the “isnull” operator
• Introduction to Action language
• Test the assign operator ( := )
• Use the action operator separator semicolon ( ; )
• Introduction to OCL-PS and search expressions
• Test the use of search expressions
• Read about Seeker logic

Chapter 5

Steps 146 - 182: Different Types of Actions

• How to navigate to the Action Editor
• Introduction to Global actions
• Set MenuGroups in the Action Editor
• Explore ways to access ViewModels
• Set Sort order on actions
• Introduction to Class actions
• Introduction to ViewModel actions
• Add a ViewModel placed button to your app

Chapter 6

Steps 183 - 214: Picking Values

• Explanation to remove a button and ViewModel action
• Create buttons and connect them to actions/action expressions
• How to enable a User to search and select items
• How to save or cancel operations
• Fix a problem with searching with a blank input
• Change cardinality to enable taking multiple items at once
• Create an Association class

Chapter 7

Steps 215 - 238: Derived Attributes & Editable Grid Cells in Web UI

• Rename a Class manually
• Use the Rename function
• Create a note on the diagram
• Add a new attribute
• Change the AttributeMode from Persistent to Derived
• Add a Tagged value
• Set an editable Date Picker
• Add a SelectBox

Chapter 8

Steps 239 - 264: Responsive Design and Placing Containers

• Introduction to Placing Containers
• Move ViewModel columns into a Placing Container
• Add a ViewModel column called Save
• Add 2 child-placing containers
• Set items to stretch
• Set items to wrap
• Name the Placing Containers
• Test how to wrap columns and rows in Placing Containers