Nice to see the video ending with some corrections, but there's another mistake I'd like to point out. In regards to the ball-and-socket notitation, or lollipop notation, the ball represents an interface provided by a module. In the example from the video, this shows the School should provide an interface, while in reality, the interface is provided by the Recruiter. Long story short, the ball should be at the Recruiter side, and the socket or receiver should be at the School side. Doing it this way shows the Recruiter providing an interface and the School receiving or consuming it.
Thanks for taking the time to watch and give meaningful feedback! I'm planning on remaking this video, as I've learned a lot more about UML since I've first posted this video. I'm happy that it's provided some value for beginners, but it should be taken down when I have the replacement. Best regards!
@@impostersyndromedev You've helped me learn some about UML as well, thank you for that. I'm currently considered a novice when it comes to making diagrams so I'll be looking forward to your revisiting of UML.
Draw.IO gives you the ability to export images that are great for powerpoint presentations (under the file menu). In there, you can chose to export the whole diagram or only the parts you have selected. Hope that helps!
Appreciate the specificity in your use of terms and respect for classes and orders of objects for visual representation
Good video man :). Helped me a lot
Thank you for your work
Nice to see the video ending with some corrections, but there's another mistake I'd like to point out. In regards to the ball-and-socket notitation, or lollipop notation, the ball represents an interface provided by a module. In the example from the video, this shows the School should provide an interface, while in reality, the interface is provided by the Recruiter.
Long story short, the ball should be at the Recruiter side, and the socket or receiver should be at the School side. Doing it this way shows the Recruiter providing an interface and the School receiving or consuming it.
Thanks for taking the time to watch and give meaningful feedback! I'm planning on remaking this video, as I've learned a lot more about UML since I've first posted this video. I'm happy that it's provided some value for beginners, but it should be taken down when I have the replacement. Best regards!
@@impostersyndromedev You've helped me learn some about UML as well, thank you for that. I'm currently considered a novice when it comes to making diagrams so I'll be looking forward to your revisiting of UML.
How will the cropped part be placed for present in the powerpoint?
Draw.IO gives you the ability to export images that are great for powerpoint presentations (under the file menu). In there, you can chose to export the whole diagram or only the parts you have selected. Hope that helps!
Very helpful video :)