Architecture Maturity have change to Business Modularity –
{"Image DocumentName": "Architecture Maturity have change to Business Modularity \u2013", "Image ImageDescription": "A Brief history of Architecture Maturity. Business. Silos. Standardized. Technology. Optimized. Core. Modularity. Dynamic. Venturing. IT capability. Local IT applications. Shared technical platforms. Companywide standardized processes or databases. Plug-and-play business process modules. Seamless merging with partners\u2019 systems. objectives. ROI of local business initiatives. Reduced IT cost. Cost and quality of business operations. Speed to market; strategic agility. ROI of new business ventures. Who defines applications. Local business leaders. IT and business unit leaders. Senior management and process leaders. IT, business, and industry leaders. IT, business, and industry leaders and partners. Strategic implications. Local/functional optimization. IT efficiency. Business/operational efficiency. Strategic agility. Organic reconfiguration. Ross, Jeanne. W Creating a strategic IT architecture completely: Learning. in stages. MIS Quarterly Executive, 2(1), Ross, J. W., and Vitale, M. R The ERP Revolution: Surviving vs. Thriving. Information Systems Frontier, 2(2), Ross, J. W., Weill, P., and Robertson, D. C Enterprise Architecture. as Strategy. Harvard Business School Publishing. Skok and Legge (2002) summarize the early key drivers for adopting. ERP systems as: Legacy systems and Y2K system concerns. Globalization of business. Increasing national and international regulatory environment, for. example, the European Monetary Union. BPR and the current focus on process standardization, for example, ISO9000. Scalable and flexible emerging client/server infrastructures. A trend towards collaboration among software vendors. Source: Ross et. al, 2006.", "Image XResolution": "37", "Image YResolution": "37", "Image ResolutionUnit": "Pixels/Centimeter", "Image Software": "SlidePlayer", "Image YCbCrPositioning": "Centered"}