List of Figures

  1. 1-1 Structure of the TOGAF Document
  2. 2-1 Relationships between Deliverables, Artifacts, and Building Blocks
  3. 2-2 Example — Architecture Definition Document
  4. 2-3 Enterprise Continuum
  5. 2-4 TOGAF Architecture Repository Structure
  6. 2-5 TOGAF Architecture Capability Overview
  7. 5-1 Architecture Development Cycle
  8. 5-2 Progressive Architecture Development
  9. 5-3 Integration of Architecture Artifacts
  10. 6-1 Preliminary Phase
  11. 6-2 Management Frameworks to Co-ordinate with TOGAF
  12. 6-3 Interoperability and Relationships between Management Frameworks
  13. 7-1 Phase A: Architecture Vision
  14. 8-1 Phase B: Business Architecture
  15. 8-2 UML Business Class Diagram
  16. 9-1 Phase C: Information Systems Architectures
  17. 12-1 Phase D: Technology Architecture
  18. 13-1 Phase E: Opportunities & Solutions
  19. 14-1 Phase F: Migration Planning
  20. 15-1 Phase G: Implementation Governance
  21. 16-1 Phase H: Architecture Change Management
  22. 17-1 ADM Architecture Requirements Management
  23. 19-1 Iteration Cycles
  24. 19-2 Activity by Iteration for Baseline First Architecture Definition
  25. 19-3 Activity by Iteration for Target First Architecture Definition
  26. 20-1 Summary Classification Model for Architecture Landscapes
  27. 20-2 Classes of Enterprise Architecture Engagement
  28. 20-3 Iterations within a Single ADM Cycle Example
  29. 20-4 A Hierarchy of ADM Processes Example
  30. 22-1 Business-Led versus Developer-Led SOA Communities
  31. 22-2 TOGAF Concepts Mapped to SOA Terminology
  32. 24-1 Categories of Stakeholder
  33. 24-2 Stakeholder Power Grid
  34. 26-1 Creating a Business Scenario
  35. 26-2 Phases of Developing Business Scenarios
  36. 26-3 Relative Contributions to a Business Scenario
  37. 26-4 Relevance of Requirements Throughout the ADM
  38. 27-1 Gap Analysis Example
  39. 28-1 Implementation Factor Assessment and Deduction Matrix
  40. 28-2 Consolidated Gaps, Solutions, and Dependencies Matrix
  41. 28-3 Architecture Definition Increments Table
  42. 28-4 Enterprise Architecture State Evolution Table
  43. 28-5 Sample Project Assessment with Respect to Business Value and Risk
  44. 29-1 Business Information Interoperability Matrix
  45. 29-2 Information Systems Interoperability Matrix
  46. 30-1 Business Transformation Readiness Assessment — Maturity Model
  47. 30-2 Summary Table of Business Transformation Readiness Assessment
  48. 31-1 Risk Classification Scheme
  49. 31-2 Sample Risk Identification and Mitigation Assessment Worksheet
  50. 32-1 Capability-Based Planning Concept
  51. 32-2 Capability Increments and Dimensions
  52. 32-3 Capability Increment Radar
  53. 32-4 Relationship Between Capabilities, Enterprise Architecture, and Projects
  54. 33-1 Relationships between Deliverables, Artifacts, and Building Blocks
  55. 33-2 Example — Architecture Definition Document
  56. 33-3 Content Metamodel Overview
  57. 34-1 TOGAF Content Metamodel and its Extensions
  58. 34-2 Core Entities and their Relationships
  59. 34-3 Interactions between Metamodel, Building Blocks, Diagrams, and Stakeholders
  60. 34-4 Content Framework by ADM Phases
  61. 34-5 Detailed Representation of the Content Metamodel
  62. 34-6 Entities and Relationships Present within the Core Content Metamodel
  63. 34-7 Content Metamodel with Extensions
  64. 34-8 Relationships between Entities in the Full Metamodel
  65. 34-9 Core Content Metamodel and Predefined Extension Modules
  66. 34-10 Core Content with Governance Extensions
  67. 34-11 Governance Extensions: Changes to Metamodel
  68. 34-12 Services Extension: Changes to Metamodel
  69. 34-13 Process Modeling Extensions: Changes to Metamodel
  70. 34-14 Data Extensions: Changes to Metamodel
  71. 34-15 Infrastructure Consolidation Extensions: Changes to Metamodel
  72. 34-16 Motivation Extensions: Changes to Metamodel
  73. 35-1 Basic Architectural Concepts
  74. 35-2 Example View — The Open Group Business Domains in 2008
  75. 35-3 Viewpoints Associated with the Core Content Metamodel and Extensions
  76. 35-4 Abstract Security Architecture View
  77. 35-5 Generic Security Architecture View
  78. 35-6 The Five-Tier Organization
  79. 35-7 Data Access Interface (DAI)
  80. 35-8 Multiple Uses of a Data Access Interface (DAI)
  81. 35-9 Notional Distribution Model
  82. 35-10 Basic Client/Server Model
  83. 35-11 Reference Model Representation of Client/Server Model
  84. 35-12 Host-Based, Master/Slave, and Hierarchic Models
  85. 35-13 Hierarchic Model using the Reference Model
  86. 35-14 Peer-to-Peer and Distributed Object Management Models
  87. 35-15 Communications Infrastructure
  88. 35-16 OSI Reference Model
  89. 35-17 Communications Framework
  90. 37-1 Key ADM Phases/Steps at which Building Blocks are Evolved/Specified
  91. 37-2 Candidate Building Blocks: Business Process-Driven List
  92. 37-3 XYZ Baseline Architecture
  93. 37-4 Candidate Building Blocks Augmented with Technical Functionality
  94. 37-5 Candidate Building Blocks from the Baseline-Driven List
  95. 37-6 Baseline Architecture in TOGAF Terms
  96. 37-7 Target Architecture of Functions
  97. 37-8 Augmented Target Architecture of Functions
  98. 37-9 Representation of XYZ SalesApp System
  99. 37-10 Services Map
  100. 37-11 Simple Component/Application Matrix
  101. 37-12 Identifying Common Functionality
  102. 37-13 Using the Matrix to Steer Future Procurement
  103. 39-1 Enterprise Continuum
  104. 39-2 Architecture Continuum
  105. 39-3 Solutions Continuum
  106. 39-4 Relationships between Architecture and Solutions Continua
  107. 40-1 Summary Classification Model for Architecture Landscapes
  108. 40-2 Summary Classification Model for Solutions
  109. 40-3 Summary Classification Model for Architecture Reference Models
  110. 40-4 Summary Classification Model for Architecture Standards
  111. 40-5 Allocation of Teams to Architecture Scope
  112. 40-6 Development of Architectures
  113. 40-7 Architecture Content Aggregation
  114. 41-1 Overview of Architecture Repository
  115. 41-2 Architecture Continuum
  116. 43-1 Technical Reference Model — High-Level View
  117. 43-2 Detailed Technical Reference Model (Showing Service Categories)
  118. 44-1 An approach to Boundaryless Information Flow (Enterprise Portals)
  119. 44-2 TOGAF TRM Orientation Views
  120. 44-3 Focus of the III-RM
  121. 44-4 III-RM—High-Level
  122. 44-5 III-RM—Detailed
  123. 44-6 Liberate Data Silos to Meet Information Needs of Cross-Functional Enterprise Teams
  124. 44-7 Information Provider Applications Liberate Data by Providing Open Interfaces to Data Silos
  125. 44-8 Brokerage Applications Integrate Information from Information Provider Applications
  126. 44-9 Information Consumer Applications Communicate using Open Interfaces
  127. 44-10 Juxtaposition of Location and Directory Services to Other Components
  128. 44-11 Workflow Services Enable Information Flow
  129. 45-1 Mature Architecture Capability
  130. 48-1 Levels of Architecture Conformance
  131. 48-2 Architecture Compliance Review Process
  132. 50-1 Architecture Governance Framework — Conceptual Structure
  133. 50-2 Architecture Governance Framework — Organizational Structure