A Simple Definition of Enterprise Architecture
This paper presents a quick definition of enterprise architecture (EA) in the context of business value and transformation. What is enterprise architecture? Why is enterprise
This paper presents a quick definition of enterprise architecture (EA) in the context of business value and transformation. What is enterprise architecture? Why is enterprise
This presentation defines and describes enterprise architecture planning, discusses its benefits and introduces common enterprise architecture frameworks. What is enterprise architecture planning? Why is enterprise architecture planning important? What are the common enterprise architecture planning frameworks?
This paper introduces enterprise architecture planning and makes a case for it as a critical enabler of business transformation. Good Read!
Dive deep into TOGAF, a widely-adopted Enterprise Architecture framework. Understand the structure, benefits, and application of TOGAF to plan, align, and govern your enterprise architecture. Discover how TOGAF can help solve pressing IT challenges and propel business goals.
Explore how actionable enterprise architecture can foster business transformation and efficiency.
This paper contributes to the identification of essential elements of enterprise architecture by (1) specifying enterprise architecture as a hierarchical, multilevel system comprising aggregation hierarchies, architecture layers and views, (2) discussing enterprise architecture frameworks with regard to essential elements, (3) proposing interfacing requirements of enterprise architecture with other architecture models and (4) matching these findings with current enterprise architecture practice in several large companies.
This presentation explains the key concepts behind enterprise architecture planning, discusses the shortcomings of existing EA methodologies, proposes an alternative paradigm for EA, shares a plan to ensure enterprise wide participation in EA initiatives and demonstrates the value of EA to the enterprise to get EA into the boardroom!
This paper discusses the impact of non-functional requirements on software systems. "One of the most important roles for an architect is in the requirements engineering phase; this is how architects help define the solution that best satisfies all stakeholders."
This presentation provides an introduction to the Federal Enterprise Architecture (FEA), Segmented Architecture and Federal Segmented Architecture Methodology (FSAM). Then answers the question: how is FSAM related to FEA?<br /><br />Good discussion.
Excellent presentation on business capability management – what is it? why do we need it? how do we implement it?