Architecture Development Method.

The practice of monitoring and directing architecture-related work. The goal is to deliver desired outcomes and adhere to relevant principles, standards, and roadmaps.

Regularly carrying out a maturity scan and analyzing the results to determine a roadmap and adjust the goals and frameworks within data governance. For example, with the maturity scan from DaMa(NL).

Data or information management principles set frameworks for change in the organization, often within projects within the data roadmap. Elaborated in the selection of existing standards such as DMBoK, ArchiMate. The frameworks are developed on the basis of principles based on the principles within the enterprise architecture.

Description of the data roadmap (list of activities) based on an elaboration of the data strategy in a number of data-specific goals.

Naming Conventions Usage: Singular noun. For example: Architecture, Roadmap

Aggregation of the various registers, administration and metamodels for data management (knowledge areas).

The object model describes the building block concept as defined within the architectural process. Building blocks are communicative concepts between architects themselves and between architecture and the various stakeholders such as developers and administrators. In addition, also internal services and possibly external stakeholders such as suppliers or chain partners. The model consists of a limited set of concepts with mutual relationships. This model has been developed into an ArchiMate business object diagram. The concepts in the objects and definition diagram are then worked out in detail and thus describe the frameworks of the building blocks.

This is also relevant in the ADM

An abstracted plan for business or technology change, typically operating across multiple disciplines over multiple years. Normally used in the phrases Technology Roadmap, Architecture Roadmap, etc.

Whitepaper with the list of permissions in Sparx Enterprise Architect for administrators and modellers

The object model describes the building block concept as defined within the architectural process. Building blocks are communicative concepts between architects themselves and between architecture and the various stakeholders such as developers and administrators. In addition, also internal services and possibly external stakeholders such as suppliers or chain partners. The model consists of a limited set of concepts with mutual relationships. This model has been developed into an ArchiMate business object diagram. The concepts in the objects and definition diagram are then worked out in detail and thus describe the frameworks of the building blocks.