I really appreciate the agnosticism and flexibility in this definition. I'm curious to see how you approach the intersection of descriptive and normative modeling, i.e. the process of a) modeling what currently is, and b) modeling what could or should be.
While it is standard practice to go through the aforementioned 3 phases of modeling you describe here in the relational world, it is worth noting that this is specific to relational modeling. In knowledge graphs there is only the conceptual process phase .
I really appreciate the agnosticism and flexibility in this definition. I'm curious to see how you approach the intersection of descriptive and normative modeling, i.e. the process of a) modeling what currently is, and b) modeling what could or should be.
While it is standard practice to go through the aforementioned 3 phases of modeling you describe here in the relational world, it is worth noting that this is specific to relational modeling. In knowledge graphs there is only the conceptual process phase .