Скачать или смотреть Enterprise Architecture talk at ICMCI webinar delivered on June 22/22

This webinar addresses the questions:
What is Enterprise Architecture?
What are the characteristics of good architecture?
Why modeling Enterprise Architecture is essential?
Where does it fit into the context of other disciplines?
You will also hear more about the levels, types and styles of architecture that exist, and the notational mechanisms that are at an architect's disposal.

Enterprise Architect is used to define or document the description of the architecture and therefore provides a representation or way of visualizing a planned or built architecture. The comprehensive facilities available in Enterprise Architect have been designed by practitioners and are continually improved to create a powerful tool that is both robust and flexible, and that makes creating and managing Enterprise Architectures easy, regardless of the definition that is applied.

It offers support for a number Architectural Frameworks, including ArchiMate, TOGAF and Zachman Framework. There are UML Profiles for each of these frameworks, providing various diagram types with associated diagram toolboxes, providing stereotyped elements and connectors to support the concepts that are modeled in each system.

You can use it to define and manage Strategic-level architectures, and can also help to ensure that Tactical and Solution architectures are aligned to support the strategic direction. The Strategic Modeling technology has a number of tools that can be utilized, such as the Balanced Scorecard diagram that can help to identify goals related to Information Technology. There are a number of tools, including the Relationship Matrix, diagrams and the Traceability window, that can be used to show the relationships between elements of the Business, Information, Application and Technology architectures and to ensure that they all demonstrably contribute to the achievement of the strategic goals.

EA supports the Tactical-level architectures and to ensure that the partitioning of the Strategic-level architectures - and in turn the partitioning to Solution-level architectures - can be visualized. Roadmap diagrams can be used at all levels of the Tactical architecture, including Business, Information, Application and Technology architectures, showing the time sequencing of the initiatives at a portfolio or program level.