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Low-level design

Known as: Low Level Design 
Low-level design (LLD) is a component-level design process that follows a step-by-step refinement process. This process can be used for designing… 
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Related topics

Related topics

6 relations
FlowchartHIPO modelProgram Design LanguageRefinement (computing)

Broader (1)

Software design

Papers overview

Semantic Scholar uses AI to extract papers important to this topic.
2017
2017
A Situation-Centric Approach to Identifying New User Intentions Using the MTL Method
Human factors have been increasingly recognized as one of the major driving forces of requirement changes. We believe that the… 
2011
2011
System-level exhaustive link simulation needed for PCB Co-design
Traditionally, the large number of high-speed serial links in large, massively-parallel, highly-interconnected computer systems… 
Highly Cited
2005
Highly Cited
2005
Engineering Organization-Based Multiagent Systems
In this paper, we examine the Multiagent Systems Engineering (MaSE) methodology and its applicability to developing organization… 
2005
2005
VLSI Photonic Ring Multicomputer Interconnect: Architecture and Signal Processing Performance
This paper presents the architectural design of a multicomputer interconnection network based on the use of optical technology… 
2003
2003
CHAPTER 4 – Network Physical Layer Technologies
2002
2002
An approach for a dependable Java embedded environment
A Java Execution Environment (JEE) presents lots of advantages for embedded architectures. In this paper, we present an approach… 
1997
1997
An approach to the design of RISC core processors for VLSI embedded systems
1996
1996
Logic programming and database schema in reverse engineering: Analysis and documentation for existing code in a multilanguage environment
1995
1995
Support for collaborative, integrated software development
A new model for supporting collaborative software development with shared, multiple textual and graphical views is presented… 
1989
1989
A D-graph based approach for verifying response time of "critical" programs
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