| Tuesday
12 June 2007 09:15 - 10:15 |
KEYNOTE:
The Past, Present and Future of Enterprise Architecture George S. Paras, Managing Director, EAdirections |
| Tuesday
12 June 2007 14:00 - 15:00 |
KEYNOTE:
Ten golden rules for designing a SOA Rick van der Lans, Industry Analyst, R20/Consultancy |
| Wednesday
13 June 2007 09:00 - 10:00 |
KEYNOTE:
Managing Complexity and Change John Zachman, President, Zachman International |
| Wednesday
13 June 2007 09:00 - 10:00 |
FEATURED
PRESENTATION: Measuring the Contribution of Enterprise Architecture Chris Potts, Director, Dominic Barrow |
| Wednesday
13 June 2007 13:45- 14:45 |
KEYNOTE:
Delivering Value with Architecture Michael Rosen, Director of Enterprise Architecture, Cutter Consortium |
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Tuesday
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KEYNOTE:
The Past, Present and Future of Enterprise Architecture The enterprise architecture discipline has grown steadily over its relatively short life. While early EA activity focused on the creation of “architectures”, the discipline has recently evolved to become a holistic integration point, joining together management activities ranging from strategic planning to project enablement, asset analysis, portfolio management and IT governance. Today’s best EA programs occupy a leadership role in the management practices of the modern enterprise, driving major change in the way organizations embrace emerging concepts like BPM and SOA. The current state of the EA discipline did not come easily, nor did it progress linearly. It improved in parallel, across multiple fronts, based on the aggregate experiences of practitioners from enterprises with different needs, opportunities, and cultural behaviours. This trend will continue, giving EA practitioners a rich collection of mature practices as starting points to expand the EA role, delivering value deeper and broader across the enterprise.
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Tuesday
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KEYNOTE:
Ten golden rules for designing a SOA Rick van der Lans, Industry Analyst, R20/Consultancy SOA is now as much reality as hype. Most organisations are designing or implementing one. But which ones are doing it right, and which ones are getting lost in too much technology? When designing a SOA, there are so many questions to ask. In this keynote ten important guidelines are discussed that will help you establish a successful SOA. These guidelines are based on experiences in various real life SOA projects and will address the following issues:
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Wednesday
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KEYNOTE:
Managing Complexity and Change Enterprise Architecture is a much misunderstood subject by General Management and the Information Technology community alike. Enterprise Architecture has everything to do with managing Enterprise complexity and Enterprise change and relates to information technology only in so far as information technology may be one choice that an Enterprise can make with regard to Enterprise operations. The Framework for Enterprise Architecture, the “Zachman Framework,” defines the set of descriptive representations that constitutes the knowledgebase required to manage Enterprises. This presentation will show, with examples, how these representations constitute the “raw material” for engineering the Enterprise for flexibility, integration, reusability, interoperability, alignment, etc.
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| Wednesday
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FEATURED
PRESENTATION: Measuring the Contribution of Enterprise Architecture There can sometimes be a gap between knowing that Enterprise Architecture is an indispensable capability and being able to measure its actual value. The impact on Enterprise Architects is that they may underplay their potential, applying their skills and knowledge in a partial vacuum of knowing whether they are making the most telling contribution. From his hands-on work with Enterprise Architects in industry-leading companies, both here in the UK and around the world, Chris will highlight how people target and measure EA’s contribution to business results.
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| Wednesday
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KEYNOTE:
Delivering Value with Architecture To stay competitive today, enterprises must go beyond mere cost control and use IT to deliver business agility, flexibility and value. Yet too often, attempts with Enterprise Architecture or Service-Oriented Architecture fail to control costs, deliver value to the business, or affect change at the enterprise. But it doesn't have to be this way. We forget that the value of architecture comes not from creating it, but from applying it to applications. This keynote will describe trends and practices in IT architecture including:
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