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Practical Model-Driven Enterprise Architecture

Practical Model-Driven Enterprise Architecture

By : Bahri, Joe Williams
4.3 (7)
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Practical Model-Driven Enterprise Architecture

Practical Model-Driven Enterprise Architecture

4.3 (7)
By: Bahri, Joe Williams

Overview of this book

Most organizations face challenges in defining and achieving evolved enterprise architecture practices, which can be a very lengthy process even if implemented correctly. Developers, for example, can build better solutions only if they receive the necessary design information from architects, and decision-makers can make appropriate changes within the organization only if they know the implications of doing so. The book starts by addressing the problems faced by enterprise architecture practitioners and provides solutions based on an agile approach to enterprise architecture, using ArchiMate® 3.1 as an industry standard and Sparx EA as the modeling tool. You'll learn with the help of a fictional organization that has three business units, each expecting something different from you as the enterprise architect. You'll build the practice, satisfy the different requirements of each business unit, and share the knowledge with others so they can follow your steps. Toward the end, you'll learn how to put the diagrams and the content that you have developed into documents, presentations, and web pages that can be published and shared with any stakeholder. By the end of this book, you'll be able to build a functional enterprise architecture practice that supports every part of your organization. You'll also have developed the necessary skills to populate your enterprise architecture repository with references and artifacts.
Table of Contents (16 chapters)
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1
Section 1: Enterprise Architecture with Sparx Enterprise Architect
4
Section 2: Building the Enterprise Architecture Repository
12
Section 3: Managing the Repository

Determining what diagrams to produce

Before we get into the various types of diagrams that you can produce, we need to introduce a couple of concepts, the concepts of the view and the viewpoint. If you're involved in a project where a single diagram is supposed to explain everything you need to know about a system or application, then drop the diagram, turn around, and run. Such a diagram cannot exist.

Some diagrams claim to do so, but they are usually far too big, far too busy, and don't convey a quarter of what is needed. They usually follow no standard and are created by those with little or no modeling experience. They make little sense except to their creator. The biggest problem with such diagrams is that they tend to convey a single set of concerns, those of the creator.

But please be careful, and be kind! These folks may have expended a lot of time and effort. They are often very knowledgeable and very proud of their work. The last thing you want to do is to...

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