An enterprise architecture framework (or simply EA framework) is the collection of processes, templates and tools that software teams use to plan and build large, enterprise-grade application ...

A monthly overview of things you need to know as an architect or aspiring architect. Unlock the full InfoQ experience by logging in! Stay updated with your favorite authors and topics, engage with ...

Among the many buzzwords or common phrases used in business, “blueprint” is on the list. In many cases, the word serves as a great visualization for how a company wants to structure teams, processes ...

Remember Milton, the red stapler guy from the movie Office Space? Useless to his company, he had been laid off years before, but due to an unexplained glitch, he was never informed and kept getting ...

Enterprise architecture practitioners and tools continue to shift focus to address the changing needs of businesses facing financial pressures, regulatory and compliance mandates and, lately, the ...

Enterprise architecture (EA) is making a comeback. While the method for understanding and visualizing all of the business processes within an organization has been around for decades, recent changes ...

Overview:   Modular systems separate AI models, orchestration, enterprise applications and data services, supporting ...

For thousands of years, we Homo Sapiens have tackled architectural and engineering challenges with remarkable success: the Pyramids, the Great Wall of China, the Roman Aqueducts, the Taj Mahal, the ...

Congrats to all the winners — each has a compelling story of EA best practices. You can read those stories below. CSL Behring is a biotech firm headquartered in Pennsylvania. The EA function at CSL ...

Enterprise Architecture (EA) is a discipline that helps align IT strategy with business goals and optimize the organization’s processes, systems, and data. This course is designed to introduce and ...

An interesting question from Marsha Campbell, HR Officer at National Commercial Bank Jamaica Ltd landed in my inbox the other day: I noticed on your website you explained the difference between a ...