 | Process-independent - the process by which the models are created is separate from the definition of the language. You will need a process in addition to the use of UML itself.
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| Tool-independent - UML leaves plenty of space for tool vendors to be creative and add value to visual modelling with UML. However, some tools will be better than others for particular applications.
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| Well documented - the UML notation guide is available as a reference to all the syntax available in the language.
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| Its application is not well understood - the UML notation guide is not sufficient to teach you how to use the language. It is a generic modelling language and needs to be adapted by the user to particular applications.
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| Originally just for system modelling - some user-defined extensions are becoming more widely used now, for example, for business modelling and modelling the design of web-based applications.
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