For decades, corporate executives and department managers have complained about the frequent budget overruns and schedule delays of complex IT business planning and transformation projects. The fact that these costly undertakings often fall short of providing the expected business objectives only serves to increase their frustration. Underlying causes include the complexities of modern organizations, intricacy and size of applications, as well as miscommunication between business, operational and IT experts who each speak their own jargon. And the moving target of evolving business services and technologies only exacerbates the situation.
Focusing on an enterprise architecture perspective has emerged as an effective way to surmount these obstacles. As a business driven approach, this perspective encompasses the broader relationships between business strategy and processes, as well as the supporting information systems, data and IT infrastructure.
This paper provides an overview of the enterprise architecture concept and highlights how an actionable enterprise architecture approach from IBM can help organizations progress EA from the ivory tower to the front lines of decision making.
IBM and affiliates may use the information you have provided to keep you informed about IBM products, services and offerings.
We take your privacy seriously. We will never sell or share your information without your permission. You have complete control of your subscription preferences from your profile after you join. By registering for this content, you agree that your information will be shared with the sponsor of this single piece of content.
There are no products in your shopping cart.
0 Items |
BPMInstitute.org provides training courses online and in person for individuals and groups. View courses related to the material you are reading on this page.
Low Code/No Code 101Methodologies and Approaches for BPMEstablishing Business Architecture Governance and Centers of ExcellenceIntelligent Automation 101OpEx Tools of the TradeView the Learning Path for more courses »