How business and software analysts explore, document, and negotiate requirements for enterprise systems is critical to the benefits their organizations will eventually derive. In this paper, we present a framework for analysis and redesign of networked business systems. It is based on libraries of patterns which are derived from existing Internet businesses. The framework includes three perspectives: Economic value, Business processes, and Application communication, each of which applies a goal-oriented method to compose patterns. By means of consistency relationships between perspectives, we demonstrate the usefulness of the patterns as a light-weight approach to exploration of business ideas.
@inproceedings{wer200510,
author = {Zlatev, Z. and Daneva, M. and Wieringa, A. R.},
title = {Multi-Perspective Requirements Engineering for Networked Business Systems: A Framework for Pattern Composition},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the WER2005-8th Workshop on Requirements Engineering, Porto - Portugal},
year = {2005},
issn = {2675-0066},
isbn = {972-752-079-0},
doi = {}
}