Articles Tagged with: Enterprise Architecture
How Learning TOGAF WILL Benefit Your Career
TOGAF® 9 Certification is regarded as the industry-standard framework and methodology for enterprise architecture practice and as such, TOGAF Certified Architects can earn upto 24% more than non-certified counterparts!
What you Need to Know About ArchiMate 3.0
Like ArchiMate 2.1, ArchiMate 3.0 is a modelling language for enterprise architecture, allowing enterprise architects to visualize, analyse, and describe the relationships among architecture...
Video: An Introduction to ArchiMate 3
Earlier this year The Open Group released the latest version of the ArchiMate standard - ArchiMate 3.0.
What's new and why do we Need it?
Now...
Case Study: Using TOGAF to Re-engineer Legacy Systems and Data
Read this TOGAF Case Study by Enterprise Architecture expert Roger Evendern: Using TOGAF to Re-engineer Legacy Systems and Data
Benefits of TOGAF: The IT Organization
Read the latest blog from our series explaining the benefits from of TOGAF and Enterprise Architecture for the various types of stakeholder. This week: The IT Organization
Benefits of TOGAF: HR and Personnel Department
Read the latest blog from our series explaining the benefits from of TOGAF and Enterprise Architecture for the various types of stakeholder. This week: HR & Personnel Depatrment
Benefits of TOGAF: The Business Managers
Read the latest blog from our series explaining the benefits from of TOGAF and Enterprise Architecture for the various types of stakeholder. This week: The Business Managers
Benefits of TOGAF: The Business User
Read this blog to understanding the benefits from TOGAF for different types of stakeholder: The Business User
Benefits of TOGAF: Executive Sponsor, Executive Management & Board Members
In this series of blogs we're going to examine the benefits from TOGAF for different types of stakeholders, starting with: Executive Sponsor, Executive Management & Board Members
TOGAF and ArchiMate Come From the Same Stable
TOGAF and ArchiMate come from the same stable as they are both EA standards managed and maintained by The Open Group.But to what extent do they overlap or complement each other? How can they be used in combination? And how can we overcome any limitations they might impose? Read this blog to find out!