Aggregated enterprise architecture wisdom
[A collection of notes that I made somewhen around May 2010 that I don’t seem to have published before, and seem to be relevant now as I explore my own business-model. (Not an April-Fool joke, by the way. ) ] A culture [enterprise-culture] is a set of prioritised values and goals – usually ill-expressed, conflicting, a muddled-mixtures […]
#entarch A packed room in Central London Thursday for the EA Forum, and lively discussion through the day. Some of the presentations are now available online.
Martin Owen and Jamie Knowles (Corso) Strategic Planning for IT: Creating a Framework to Emb…
#entarch A packed room in Central London Thursday for the EA Forum, and lively discussion through the day. Some of the presentations are now available online.
Martin Owen and Jamie Knowles (Corso) Strategic Planning for IT: Creating a Framework to Emb…
(This is the third part of a five part series on “Five Hurdles in Implementing EA”)Picture from http://www.mytractorforum.com/showthread.php?t=26830Imagine that: your boss gives you new responsibilities but not the necessary powers! EA …
(This is the third part of a five part series on “Five Hurdles in Implementing EA”)Picture from http://www.mytractorforum.com/showthread.php?t=26830Imagine that: your boss gives you new responsibilities but not the necessary powers! EA …
I’m working on a healthcare exchange related project. Well, at least for now…
“Today’s the day. The Supreme Court will begin hearing oral arguments as to the constitutionality of various provisions of the Affordable Care Act. Note that phrase: “Various provisions.” The Supreme Court is not looking at the act as a whole. Rather, it’s considering four separate questions related to separate parts of the law. Here’s my colleague Sarah Kliff with a primer of what they are, and why they matter.”
tags: scotus healthcare
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.
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I’ve been reading some excellent material lately about the perilous task of building data warehouse capability. It cause me to reflect on my own learning from running large enterprise data […]
I have been working in the area of Enterprise Architecture for 40 years and people have been telling me (and are still telling me) the reasons why they think it is impossible to do Enterprise Architecture. I think I have distilled these reasons down to five basic objections. Let me enumerate their objections before I explain why these objections exist and why they are completely unfounded.
A very graphic representation of culture destroying innovation … Tags: enterprise architecture, Enterprise Architecture Jokes, joke, jokes, storytelling