You can create the following objects in a service-oriented diagram:
|
Object |
Tool |
Symbol |
Description |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Architecture Area |
 |
 |
An abstract object for grouping other objects. See Architecture Areas (EAM). |
|
Role |
 |
 |
A set of responsibilities. See Roles (EAM). |
|
Process |
 |
 |
An ordering of tasks. See Processes (EAM). |
|
Application Service |
 |
 |
An externally visible unit of functionality. See Application and Business Services (EAM). |
|
Business Service |
 |
 |
A service offered by an organization. See Application and Business Services (EAM). |
|
System |
 |
 |
A packaged application. See Systems, Applications, and Databases (EAM). |
|
Application |
 |
 |
A computer program. See Systems, Applications, and Databases (EAM). |
|
Database |
 |
 |
A database. See Systems, Applications, and Databases (EAM). |
|
Component |
 |
 |
A replaceable part of an application. See Components (EAM). |
|
Contract |
 |
 |
An agreement between services. See Contracts (EAM). |
|
Application Link |
 |
 |
A link between elements in an application layer diagram. See Application Links (EAM). |
Most EAM objects can be displayed as icons or as boxes that can display additional properties and sub-objects. You can toggle between the Icon and Detail modes via the contextual menu, or by pressing CTRL+Q. You can control the default mode, and the information displayed in each mode through the options available by selecting .