Tell us about dynamic and static views in system design.

In system design, static views describe the structure of the system — its components, their properties, and relationships. This includes, for example, class diagrams, component diagrams, or data structure diagrams that show how the system is organized as a whole.

Dynamic views reflect the behavior of the system over time: how objects interact, how the state changes, and what processes and scenarios are executed. Examples include sequence diagrams, state diagrams, and activity diagrams.

Static models help understand the architecture and organization of the system, while dynamic models reveal the logic of operation and interaction. Together, they provide a complete picture of the system for analysis, design, and communication among participants.