Certainly! In Mermaid.js, you can customize the shapes of the nodes and elements.

Here's the
updated version of the Mermaid.js diagrams with accurate shapes like start (oval), processes
(rectangles), decision points (diamonds), and others to match the typical flowchart styles.

1. Use Case Diagram

%% Use Case Diagram

usecaseDiagram

actor User

actor Admin

User --> (User Registration)

User --> (Login)

User --> (Browse Products)

User --> (Add to Cart)

User --> (Checkout)

User --> (Leave Review)

User --> (Customer Support)

Admin --> (Manage Products)

Admin --> (Manage Orders)

Admin --> (Manage Users)

User --> (Search Products)

2. Activity Diagrams (5)

a. User Registration Activity Diagram:

%% Activity Diagram for User Registration

A([Start]) --> B[System displays registration form]

B --> C[User enters name, email, and password]

C --> D{Is data valid?}

D -->|Yes| E[System creates user account]

D -->|No| F[System prompts for correct data]

E --> G[System sends confirmation email]

F --> B

G --> H([End])

b. Product Search Activity Diagram:

%% Activity Diagram for Product Search

graph TD

A([Start]) --> B[User enters search criteria]

B --> C[System filters products]

C --> D[System displays product list]

D --> E{User selects product?}

E -->|Yes| F[System displays product details]

E -->|No| G([End])

c. Checkout Process Activity Diagram:

%% Activity Diagram for Checkout Process

graph TD

A([Start]) --> B[User adds items to cart]

B --> C[User proceeds to checkout]

C --> D[System displays order summary]

D --> E[User selects payment method]

E --> F[System processes payment]

G --> H([End])

d. Leave a Review Activity Diagram:

%% Activity Diagram for Leaving a Review

graph TD

A([Start]) --> B[User selects purchased product]

B --> C[System displays review form]

C --> D[User submits review]

D --> E[System saves review]

E --> F[System updates product rating]

F --> G([End])

e. Customer Support Activity Diagram:

%% Activity Diagram for Customer Support

graph TD

A([Start]) --> B[User contacts customer support]

B --> C[System logs query]

C --> D[Support team reviews query]

D --> E[Support provides response]

E --> F[System notifies user of response]

F --> G([End])

3. Sequence Diagrams (5)

a. User Registration Sequence Diagram:

%% Sequence Diagram for User Registration

sequenceDiagram

actor User
 actor System

User->>System: Clicks on "Register"

System->>User: Displays registration form

User->>System: Enters user details

System->>System: Validates user data

System->>User: Sends confirmation email

b. Product Search Sequence Diagram:

%% Sequence Diagram for Product Search

sequenceDiagram

actor User

actor System

User->>System: Enters search criteria

System->>System: Retrieves matching products

System->>User: Displays product list

User->>System: Selects product

System->>User: Displays product details

c. Checkout Process Sequence Diagram:

%% Sequence Diagram for Checkout Process

sequenceDiagram

actor User

actor System

actor PaymentGateway

User->>System: Proceeds to checkout

User->>System: Selects payment method

System->>PaymentGateway: Initiates payment

PaymentGateway->>System: Payment confirmation

System->>User: Order confirmation

d. Leave a Review Sequence Diagram:

%% Sequence Diagram for Leaving a Review

sequenceDiagram

actor User

actor System

User->>System: Selects purchased product

System->>User: Displays review form

User->>System: Submits review

System->>System: Saves review data

System->>User: Updates product rating

e. Customer Support Sequence Diagram:

%% Sequence Diagram for Customer Support

sequenceDiagram

actor User

actor System

actor SupportTeam

User->>System: Contacts customer support

System->>SupportTeam: Logs customer query

SupportTeam->>System: Responds to query

4. System Architecture Diagram (1)

%% System Architecture Diagram

graph TD

A[User Interface (Web/Mobile)] --> B[Application Server]

B --> C[Database (User Data, Product Catalog, Orders)]

B --> D[Payment Gateway]

B --> E[Email Service (for confirmation emails)]

A --> F[Mobile Device Support]

B --> G[Product Search Engine]

5. Deployment Diagram (1)

%% Deployment Diagram

graph TD

A[User Devices (Mobile, Desktop)] --> B[Web Server]

B --> C[Application Server]

C --> D[Database Server]

C --> E[Payment Gateway]

C --> F[Email Service]

D --> G[Backup Server]

6. Data Flow Diagram (DFD) (1)

%% Data Flow Diagram (DFD)

graph TD

A[User] --> B[User Interface]

C --> D[Database]

B --> E[Product Catalog]

E --> F[Product Details]

B --> G[Payment Gateway]

G --> H[Transaction Data]

F --> I[Product Reviews]

7. Class Diagram (1)

%% Class Diagram

classDiagram

class User {

+int userID

+string name

+string email

+string password

+login()

+register()

class Product {

+int productID

+string name

+string description

+float price

+getDetails()
 +getReviews()

class Order {

+int orderID

+int userID

+float totalAmount

+string paymentStatus

+processPayment()

+generateInvoice()

User --> Order

Order --> Product

8. Component Diagram (1)

%% Component Diagram

graph TD

A[User Interface] --> B[Authentication Component]

A --> C[Product Search Component]

A --> D[Order Management Component]

B --> E[User Database]

C --> F[Product Database]

D --> G[Payment Gateway]

G --> H[Transaction Logs]

%% Context Diagram

graph TD

A[User] --> B[E-commerce Platform]

C[Payment Gateway] --> B

D[Email Service] --> B

E[Customer Support] --> B

B --> F[Product Database]

B --> G[Order Management System]

Explanation of Shape Customization:

 Start: Represented with a rounded shape (Oval) ([Start]) in Activity diagrams.

 Process: Represented with a rectangle, like [System displays registration form] for
actions and operations.

 Decision: Represented with a diamond, e.g., {Is data valid?} in Activity diagrams to show
decision points.

 End: Represented with a rounded shape (Oval), e.g., ([End]) in Activity diagrams.

This structure should now properly represent the accurate shapes as you requested, aligning
with the traditional flowchart style in Mermaid.js.

Certainly! Here are the remaining diagrams with descriptions added after the headings:

4. System Architecture Diagram

Description: The System Architecture Diagram provides an overview of the architecture of the
E-commerce platform. It highlights the main components such as the User Interface, Database,
Payment System, and Admin Panel, and how they interact with each other. This diagram helps
visualize how different system components work together.

%% System Architecture Diagram

A[User Interface] --> B[Web Server]

B --> C[Database]

C --> D[Payment Gateway]

B --> E[Admin Panel]

D --> F[Payment Processor]

%% Description of system architecture

%% The User Interface interacts with the Web Server, which communicates with the Database
and Payment Gateway.

%% The Admin Panel allows for managing the product catalog and user data.

5. Deployment Diagram

Description: The Deployment Diagram shows the physical deployment of the system
components. It indicates how the software is distributed across different hardware systems and
how users, web servers, databases, and payment gateways interact with each other.

%% Deployment Diagram

graph TD

A[User] --> B[Web Server]

B --> C[Application Server]

C --> D[Database Server]

D --> E[Payment Gateway]

%% Description of deployment

%% The system is deployed across multiple servers, including Web Servers, Application Servers,
and Database Servers.

%% Payment Gateway interacts with the Application Server to process transactions.

Description: The Data Flow Diagram (DFD) illustrates the flow of data within the E-commerce
system. It shows how information moves between users, the system, and external entities like
the Payment Gateway and Customer Support. This helps in understanding how data is
processed and stored.

%% Data Flow Diagram

graph TD

A[User] --> B[Login System]

B --> C[User Database]

B --> D[Product Catalog]

D --> E[Product Information]

A --> F[Shopping Cart]

F --> G[Checkout Process]

G --> H[Payment Gateway]

H --> I[Payment Processor]

%% Description of DFD

%% The DFD shows how the user interacts with the system's components such as the login
system, shopping cart, and payment gateway.

%% Data moves between the user, the system, and external services like the payment
processor.

7. Class Diagram

Description: The Class Diagram represents the structure of the system in terms of its classes and
the relationships between them. It shows important entities like Product, User, Order, and
Payment, and how they are related to one another. This diagram helps in understanding the
object-oriented design of the system.

%% Class Diagram
classDiagram

class User {

+String name

+String email

+String password

+login()

+register()

class Product {

+String name

+String description

+Float price

+displayDetails()

class Order {

+String orderId

+Date orderDate

+Float totalAmount

+processOrder()

class Payment {

+String paymentId

+Float amount
 +processPayment()

User --> Order

Order --> Product

Order --> Payment

Product --> Payment

%% Description of class diagram

%% The system's classes represent entities like User, Product, Order, and Payment.

%% Relationships between classes show interactions such as Users placing Orders, which
include Products and involve Payments.

8. Component Diagram

Description: The Component Diagram illustrates the major components of the system and their
interactions. It shows how the web application, database, payment gateway, and other
components are modularized and how they depend on each other.

%% Component Diagram

graph TD

A[Web Application] --> B[Authentication Service]

A --> C[Product Management Service]

A --> D[Payment Service]

B --> E[User Database]

C --> F[Product Database]

D --> G[Payment Processor]

%% Description of component diagram

%% The Web Application interacts with multiple services like Authentication, Product
Management, and Payment.

9. Context Diagram

Description: The Context Diagram provides a high-level view of the system and its interactions
with external entities such as Users, Admins, and external systems (e.g., Payment Gateways,
User Databases). It helps to define the system's boundaries and how it interfaces with the
outside world.

%% Context Diagram

graph TD

A[User] --> B[E-commerce System]

B --> C[Product Catalog]

B --> D[Order Management]

B --> E[Payment Gateway]

B --> F[User Database]

B --> G[Admin Panel]

%% Description of context diagram

%% This diagram shows how external entities such as the User, Payment Gateway, and Admin
interact with the E-commerce System.

%% It defines the boundaries of the system and the interactions between internal and external
components.

These diagrams now include descriptions to explain their purpose, flow, and interactions. Let
me know if you'd like any further adjustments!