for corporate organizations planning for a sustainable model organization using Enterprise Architect (EA)
Workshop Overview
This intensive workshop teaches lead analysts and architects the key distinctions to organize around for ensuring a sustainable enterprise model that will survive the collaborative work of multiple teams and separate projects. The workshop offers hands-on practice and works with client specific examples, where available, to produce pragmatic knowledge required for real project work.
This is an advanced workshop and requires existing knowledge of UML and Enterprise Architect (EA) already being used in an existing model-based environment.
Why Choose This Workshop?
A growing model-based environment always exhibits a breakage of model structure when the body of models must push into “enterprise grade”. This is typically a symptom of the lack of basic organization – i.e., what to organize around before the growth.
These are the typical symptoms:
- Beginning conversations about having a shared “enterprise model”
- Disparate and inconsistent work practices across teams
- Repeated work and energy magnified by multiple “sources of truth”
- Every attempt to consolidate inevitably leads to “thrashing”
If these are real concerns in your environment, then this workshop is applicable to your situation.
Who Should Attend?
The workshop is designed for business and systems analysts and enterprise architects involved in organizing and developing the “enterprise model” and cultivating a methodology of organized collaboration. NOTE: This workshop does not address tool administration concerns.
What You Will Learn?
- Designing enterprise model taxonomies
- Organizing for enterprise “shared” requirements and business rules
- Separating concerns with use-case realizations
- How to deal with cross-cutting development with use cases
Cephas is in a unique position to offer focused expert consulting and training for modeling and using Enterprise Architect (EA). The workshop is designed to minimize your learning curve and reduce the overall cost of development.
