Introduction Applying building blocks describes the design and definition of building blocks. Building blocks are introduced to an organization from the perspective of:

• Reuse.
• Decoupling
• Generalization and specialization.
< li>Standardization.
• Interaction between providers and consumers of information provision. concepts (currently applications and infrastructure, but this must also be applicable to business architecture).
• Specification of costs and revenues.
• Improve (accelerate) services.
li>
• Information security.

This document consists of the following parts:

• Model: describes the definition, characteristics and relationships of the concept building block and the associated specializations
• ArchiMate viewpoints: development of the viewpoints for the building blocks. These viewpoints are composed of a limited set of ArchiMate elements and associations.
• Examples of elaboration of the various building blocks within the ArchiMate viewpoints defined above
• Sparx implementation, how this is done is implemented in Sparx and how it is communicated/published to the various stakeholders.

Description of the business architecture for a method with an architecture repository. A number of business processes and roles are being developed for this purpose. Because working with an architecture repository is a transition to a different working method within the architecture team, the business architecture is therefore an important part to work out in detail. The reason is that a successful enterprise architecture can determine the success or failure of the introduction of an architecture repository.

A representation of holistic, multi-dimensional business views of: capabilities, end-to-end value delivery, information, and organizational structure; and the relationships among these business views and strategies, products, policies, initiatives, and stakeholders.

Introduction Applying building blocks describes the design and definition of building blocks. Building blocks are introduced to an organization from the perspective of:

• Reuse.
• Decoupling
• Generalization and specialization.
< li>Standardization.
• Interaction between providers and consumers of information provision. concepts (currently applications and infrastructure, but this must also be applicable to business architecture).
• Specification of costs and revenues.
• Improve (accelerate) services.
li>
• Information security.

This document consists of the following parts:

• Model: describes the definition, characteristics and relationships of the concept building block and the associated specializations
• ArchiMate viewpoints: development of the viewpoints for the building blocks. These viewpoints are composed of a limited set of ArchiMate elements and associations.
• Examples of elaboration of the various building blocks within the ArchiMate viewpoints defined above
• Sparx implementation, how this is done is implemented in Sparx and how it is communicated/published to the various stakeholders.

Description of the business architecture for a method with an architecture repository. A number of business processes and roles are being developed for this purpose. Because working with an architecture repository is a transition to a different working method within the architecture team, the business architecture is therefore an important part to work out in detail. The reason is that a successful enterprise architecture can determine the success or failure of the introduction of an architecture repository.