Micro-business behavior patterns associated with components in a requirements approach
R. J. Macasaet, Manuel Noguera, María Luisa Rodríguez, José Luis García Garrido, Sam Supakkul, Lawrence Chung · 2012
Micro-businesses are the smallest enterprises and since they come in large numbers and are greatly diversified, they become difficult to define and classify. Micro-businesses also have several resource restrictions. These ambiguities and constraints make software research and development difficult in the micro-business domain. Component-based development offers advantages for the software of micro-businesses. The reuse of components for common requirements minimizes resource consumption in their software projects. This paper provides a working definition for micro-businesses, observations of their behavior, working micro-business behavior patterns, and examples of real world applications on how the patterns help in software development through requirements. The micro-business behavior patterns are associated with components that will be used later on in the development of micro-business software systems.