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EA value…. where are thou? [Part 2 - KPIs] « Enterprise Architect's World

http://ondrejgalik.wordpress.com/2011/02/15/ea-value-where-are-thou-part-2-kpis/ There’s hardly any EA web or discussion where measuring EA value would not be a hot topic.
In order to be effective, Enterprise Architecture teams need “tools” in their toolkit, and I don’t mean technologies like System Architect or Troux. http://practicingea.blogspot.com/2010/07/essential-ea-toolkit.html

The Essential EA Toolkit (Part 1)

http://pragmaticarchitect.wordpress.com/2011/03/05/how-to-build-a-roadmap/ Posted by James Parnitzke in Enterprise Architecture , Master Data Management , Methodology , Roadmap Development . Tags: Enterprise Architecture , Master Data Management , Methodology , Roadmap development trackback How many of us in the profession can truly say we have been taught to develop, refine, and deliver a professional roadmap based on a sound method with consistent repeatable results?

How to build a Roadmap « Applied Enterprise Architecture

TOGAF is a framework for Enterprise Architecture.

Togaf In 90 Seconds

http://simplicable.com/new/togaf-in-90-seconds

Archimate « on Enterprise Architecture

Successful organisations are those that improve and innovate their Business Models to find a profitable niche against their competitors. http://ingenia.wordpress.com/category/enterprise-architecture/enterprise-architecture-framework/archimate/
Sécurité

Solutions

EA Frameworks

Communication

EA collaborative

EDA

Principes

fr

Complexité

http://martinfowler.com/eaaCatalog/serviceLayer.html

P of EAA: Service Layer

by Randy Stafford Defines an application's boundary with a layer of services that establishes a set of available operations and coordinates the application's response in each operation. For a full description see P of EAA page 133 Enterprise applications typically require different kinds of interfaces to the data they store and the logic they implement: data loaders, user interfaces, integration gateways, and others. Despite their different purposes, these interfaces often need common interactions with the application to access and manipulate its data and invoke its business logic.
Formats

Patterns

Méthodologie SCRUM XP

Quand vous voulez téléphoner à quelqu'un, vous devez connaître son numéro de téléphone. Comme il est difficile de les retenir par coeur, on a inventé l'annuaire (qui permet de retrouver un numéro à partir d'un nom). C'est la même chose sur Internet: pour qu'un ordinateur puisse contacter un autre ordinateur, il doit connaître son adresse IP (exemple: 205.37.192.5). Pas facile à mémoriser non plus. Alors on a inventé une sorte d'annuaire : les DNS. http://sebsauvage.net/comprendre/dns/index.html

Comprendre l'ordinateur - DNS

SOA WOA