GooBiz

From the Business Motivation Model (BMM) to SOA

BRIDGING THE ENDS, MEANS, RULES and PROCESSES TOWARD IT LEVEL SOA COMPONENTS

This presentation provides a brief insight on links between your business vision, goals, strategies, tactics as well as business rules according to BMM, then on the bridge from these business specifications toward components of a Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) in order to align IT according to your goals and directives...

Read more 29.05.2008

 

Running Business on the basis of your Goals and Directives

An Overview on the "Goal-Driven SOA" Process using the OMG's UML, MDA and BMM standards

 

This section gives you a brief insight about how to link your business vision, goals, strategies as well as business rules and processes according to BMM (the OMG's Business Motivation Model) using BizModeler on a short case study. Then it illustrates, using Enterprise Architect (EA), how to bridge the resulting business model toward IT components in order to run your business according to your goals and directives.

 

Read more 29.05.2008

 

How to Increase your Business Agility with BMM and UML on a Goal-Driven Service Oriented Architecture (GD-SOA) ?

Six Steps for succeeding with your Goal-Driven SOA using the OMG's UML, MDA and BMM standards

IT systems that are developed only with use-case driven and object-oriented methodologies do not provide their organisations with good levels of agility in face of changes. This is because such methodologies structure systems only focusing on actor/system interactions that hide business rules and assign business responsibilities to domain objects. The resulting use case driven and traditional object based systems are unable to be adapted swiftly to changes because they do not offer "identifiable goal-driven rule structures" able to capture changes on the appropriate business needs then to propagate them coherently toward IT applications in order to align IT components in coherence.

Read more 28.10.2007

 

Six Patterns for Aligning IT to Changes on the basis of Business Goals and Directives

Patterns for succeeding with the Goal-Driven Service Oriented Architecture (GD-SOA)

Along the above adaptation process, in order to prevent reactivity issues caused by traditional use case driven and O.O approachs, services of the SOA are to be rendered flexible as well as traceable in order to dispose of a swift and coherent evolution in face of changes. Two groups of engineering patterns help us to achieve these objectives.

 

The first group patterns confer flexibility to service specifications. They ensure identification, traceability and executability of services.

 

The second group patterns configure services to closing the gap between the business and application layers in order to confer to the system a coherent evolution in face of changes.

15.09.2007

 

 

Recent White Papers

• ANIMATED-Aligning IT to the Changes using the "Goal-Driven SOA"
• Increasing Business Reactivity with the Model Driven Architecture (MDA)
• Applying the Goal-Driven Development Process (GDDP) using UML and MDA
• more ...

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 United States License

 

WWW www.goobiz.com