Enterprise Architecture Anti Patterns
 |
The internet boom of the late 1990s drove the need to aggregate web content from multiple sources. Two solutions emerged: Mashups and Portals. |
 |
EA hijacking — when someone who doesn't know what enterprise architecture is (and doesn't care) uses the EA mandate to tackle a personal agenda. |
 |
When EA is way too high level. |
 |
When Enterprise Architects are glorified change managers. |
 |
Is your CIO comfortable with Enterprise Architecture success? |
 |
As a enterprise architect it's your job to contribute to the CIO's success (to keep the CIO happy). No matter how committed and professional you are — things can go wrong. |
 |
Architecture shaped by politics. |
 |
Projects that are great for your architect's resume but bad for business. |
 |
Perfectly elegant architectures that are perfectly out of touch. |
 |
EAs who get sucked down into solution architecture, infrastructure details or even development. |
 |
Enterprise Architecture is a truly dangerous profession. |
 |
Be trendy, impress your friends, build your resume and waste your organization's money. |
 |
How to make pancakes with a hairdryer. |
 |
Wouldn't it be nice to painlessly switch vendors? |
 |
The sales-oriented Enterprise Architect. |
|
It's all about engaging customers, partners and employees. |
|
In the real world, SOA often fails. |
|
ESB vs. ETL — what you need to know to make an informed choice. |
|
Continuous Controls Monitoring for Transactions (CCM-T) is a governance, risk and compliance technology. There are 4 typical functions of a CCM system. |
Recently on Simplicable
| The 20 People In Your Organization Who Need Enterprise Architectureposted by Anna MarEnterprise architects are leaders. They're near the top of the technical food chain in any organization. As leaders, there are a lot of people in the organization EAs can help. |
| The 4 Contenders to be Your Next CIOposted by Anna MarWhen your organization looks internally for a new CIO there are four usual suspects. |
| Enterprise Software Guideposted by John SpaceyA guide to enterprise software that covers a wide variety of critical enterprise tools. |
|
