We'll look at the standards of the GOST-19 series, compare them with modern standards, and discuss how the requirements of GOST-19 can be adapted to modern development.

Most Agile-methodologies do not specify the modelling process, unlike classical, more heavyweight methodologies such as RUP and ICONIX. Thereby many requirements engineers and system designers get stumped when choosing techniques and tools. Here Agile Modelling to the rescue, but it's actually just a handbook of techniques from which one needs to build their framework - and that's where the problem often arises. 

In this talk, I'll show how classical techniques, albeit slightly lightweight, get along great together and work well in both near-waterfall and Agile methodologies. We'll walk through the entire process of designing a new product feature: from the user stories to the use cases, from the use cases to the data model, UI, APIs, and system requirements, and see what modelling notations will be useful in this journey.

The Archimate standard came around a long time ago, but still, not so many people have heard about it, and even less use it. Some talks about Archimate are made regularly, but they usually observe it theoretically. I want to show how it can be used in everyday tasks, and how it can replace or complement many other notations.