Abstract
The plethora of data models, specified or implicit, in today's technology selection causes a great confusion: the lack of programmer portability, or the ability of a programmer to adapt to new systems. Coupled with differences in terminology in object technology, the object-oriented data models (or object models) found in various technologies (object-oriented languages, user interfaces, application development environments, etc.) can be quite confusing for a programmer or analyst that needs to use a large selection of tools in his or her everyday work. This lack of portability, and a resulting lack of interoperability, are the primary targets of interoperability standards which the Object Management Group is specifying for heterogeneous distributed application environments. This paper presents a unified core object model set of concepts used throughout the standards process of the Object Management Group to present a consistent face to users of OMG-compliant software.
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