Aggregated enterprise architecture wisdom
Alex Matthews Today, the wonderfully clever Kevin Smith of PEAF fame began a discussion in
the Australasian Architecture Network LinkedIn Group.
If I understood Kevin correctly, the general ideas of the discussion were
that EA practitioners should be looking at "taking the architecture
[conversation] up the food chain (out of project land and IT and into
management)." I broadly agree with the view that EA
(Warning: This post is basically me thinking out loud, it may not have a conclusion)
Out there in the blogosphere, the most common argument about EA is between those that think EA is about architecting the whole enterprise and those that prefer a…
(Warning: This post is basically me thinking out loud, it may not have a conclusion)
Out there in the blogosphere, the most common argument about EA is between those that think EA is about architecting the whole enterprise and those that prefer a…
(Warning: This post is basically me thinking out loud, it may not have a conclusion)
Out there in the blogosphere, the most common argument about EA is between those that think EA is about architecting the whole enterprise and those that prefer a…
"Why do enterprise systems like SAP fail in some companies yet succeed in others? Clearly, the interrelationship between technology and process, skills and culture was not taken into account." Dana Bredmeyer in Enterprise Architecture as Business Capabilities Architecture http://www.bredemeyer.com/pdf_files/Presentations/EnterpriseArchitectureAsCapabilitiesArchSlides.PDF
I’ve posted this
"Why do enterprise systems like SAP fail in some companies yet succeed in others? Clearly, the interrelationship between technology and process, skills and culture was not taken into account." Dana Bredmeyer in Enterprise Architecture as Business Capabilities Architecture http://www.bredemeyer.com/pdf_files/Presentations/EnterpriseArchitectureAsCapabilitiesArchSlides.PDF
I’ve posted this
"Why do enterprise systems like SAP fail in some companies yet succeed in others? Clearly, the interrelationship between technology and process, skills and culture was not taken into account." Dana Bredmeyer in Enterprise Architecture as Business Capabilities Architecture http://www.bredemeyer.com/pdf_files/Presentations/EnterpriseArchitectureAsCapabilitiesArchSlides.PDF
I’ve posted this
Jeff Scott recently wrote a great blog "Is the current EA paradigm right for business architecture?"
http://blogs.forrester.com/jeff_scott/11-01-25-is_the_current_ea_paradigm_right_for_business_architecture
The comments section was full of erudite responses from several of the leading thinkers in EA. I’d like to pick up on two of the comments:
Tom Graves
"Most people seem to be obsessed by
Jeff Scott recently wrote a great blog "Is the current EA paradigm right for business architecture?"
http://blogs.forrester.com/jeff_scott/11-01-25-is_the_current_ea_paradigm_right_for_business_architecture
The comments section was full of erudite responses from several of the leading thinkers in EA. I’d like to pick up on two of the comments:
Tom Graves
"Most people seem to be obsessed by
Jeff Scott recently wrote a great blog "Is the current EA paradigm right for business architecture?"
http://blogs.forrester.com/jeff_scott/11-01-25-is_the_current_ea_paradigm_right_for_business_architecture
The comments section was full of erudite responses from several of the leading thinkers in EA. I’d like to pick up on two of the comments:
Tom Graves
"Most people seem to be obsessed by
I’m interviewing an enterprise architecture candidate today. His CV suggests that he is an enterprise IT solution architect so I am going to probe a bit and see if he understands architecture of the enterprise. Here’s some questions I have jotted down as a framework for my own thinking. I’m sharing it in case it is useful to anyone else out the in the #entarch community.
What does "enterprise
I’m interviewing an enterprise architecture candidate today. His CV suggests that he is an enterprise IT solution architect so I am going to probe a bit and see if he understands architecture of the enterprise. Here’s some questions I have jotted down as a framework for my own thinking. I’m sharing it in case it is useful to anyone else out the in the #entarch community.
What does "enterprise