A domain model, or Domain Object Model (DOM) in problem solving and software engineering can be thought of as a conceptual model of a system which describes the various entities involved in that system and their relationships .
DOMAIN MODEL INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING
- User interface requirements: automatic entry of products and easy to use data entry screens for web customer.
- Processing requirements: Fast, automatic calculation of sales totals and shipping cost.
- Storage requirements: fast retrieval and up-to-date of data from product, pricing, and customer databases. •Control requirements: signals for data entry errors and quick email conformation for customers.
- HOW ABOUT FUNCTION DOMAIN MODEL?
Dear Francis Mboya,
Look the link, maybe useful.
https://www.researchgate.net/post/What_is_the_difference_between_a_domain_model_and_a_conceptual_model2
https://www.slideshare.net/mariofusco/from-object-oriented-to-functional-domain-modeling
Regards, Shafagat
Well, A domain is the subject matter (i.e. the world that you're modelling), and a model tries to explain a concept/subject concisely.
Thus a domain model (=conceptual model) tries to explain the domain concisely.
Thus a business model would explain what a business does, and therefore a business would be the same as a domain, except that a domain is broader, it's not just limited to a business.
For Further reading,
look at the link below:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/25947537/difference-between-domain-model-conceptual-model-and-business-model-etc
Hmm. Where are you finding "functional domain model" used? Is simply "domain model" also used in the same place?
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