A week in Tweets: 17-23 Jan 2010
The current week’s-worth of assorted Tweets and links, in the usual categories, and with the usual ‘Read more…’ link to open ‘em up.
The current week’s-worth of assorted Tweets and links, in the usual categories, and with the usual ‘Read more…’ link to open ‘em up.
And the usual stack of Tweets and links collected during this week. Same old categories, same old ‘Read more…’ link – explore more as you may wish. 🙂
Another week gone past, running late again… usual collection, usual categories, perhaps rather more than usual this time; the usual “after the ‘Read more…’ link, anyway.
Another great enterprise-architecture question that came in via Twitter, this time from Swedish EA consultant Jörgen Dahlberg (@greblhad): Have you ever experienced regional character in the expression of #entarch ? My Twitter-sized answer was ‘yes’ – “IT ‘ent-arch’, not really; whole-of-ent …
A great question this morning from Australian enterprise-architect Mike Aikins (@AussiMike): Noted some of your comments recently on how you feel more of a facilitator than the creator of an EA when working with a client. Question is how relevant/important …
How much should an enterprise-architect know and do? Read more »
There’s been a long-running thread on LinkedIn about the purpose of enterprise-architecture. Started by Kevin Smith of Pragmatic EA fame, the aim was to provide the shortest-possible summary of the business-purpose for EA. For a long while most of the …
[A great LinkedIn conversation with Bala Somasundaram came back to the question of how we describe the role of enterprise-architecture – especially in large organisations – and how we differentiate it from other enterprise-wide disciplines such as strategy, quality, change-management, …
Another week, another year: the usual collection of Tweets and links after the ‘Read more…’ link.
Listening to a podcast with Patti Anklam on the InMagic social-knowledge website – ‘Today’s collaboration imperative: a podcast with Patti Anklam‘ – reminded me of her previous posts some months back on the ‘Three KMs’, three distinct layers of knowledge-management …
Another (somewhat late) collection of Tweets and links, following the ‘Read more…’ link: