An introduction to database systems: vol. I (4th ed.)
An introduction to database systems: vol. I (4th ed.)
Aligning MIS with the business goals
Information and Management
Architectures for integrating manufacturing activities and enterprises
Computers in Industry - Special issue on CIM architectures
Assessing the impact of integrating business planning and IS planning
Information and Management
The art of systems architecting
The art of systems architecting
Enterprise computing with objects: from client/server environments to the Internet
Enterprise computing with objects: from client/server environments to the Internet
A relational model of data for large shared data banks
Communications of the ACM
Workspaces: A Web-Based Workflow Management System
IEEE Internet Computing
The critical success factors for ERP implementation: an organizational fit perspective
Information and Management
Practical Experiences in the Application of MDA
UML '02 Proceedings of the 5th International Conference on The Unified Modeling Language
A flexible, agent-based ICT architecture for virtual enterprises
Computers in Industry
Using Enterprise Architecture Standards in Managing Information Technology
Journal of Management Information Systems
A multi-level model-driven regime for value-added tax compliance in ERP systems
Computers in Industry
Aligning IS to organization's strategy: the INSTAL method
CAiSE'07 Proceedings of the 19th international conference on Advanced information systems engineering
Information Resources Management Journal
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This paper distinguishes between the business domain, the application software domain, and the Information and Communication Technology (ICT) platform domain. It analyses historical developments in each of these three domains and shows that they experienced parallel development. The parallelism can be explained by mutual influence and alignment. Innovation in one domain may enable or drive developments in another. In order to be able to analyse alignment patterns, the notions of business architecture, application software architecture, and ICT platform architecture are introduced and defined. Interdependent historical developments sometimes demonstrate a radical change. Each can be described as a shift in "dominant design", and we identify six such changes in the history of the modern enterprise. Professionals and scientific researchers working in Information and Management can benefit from these insights by assuming that radical changes in dominant designs will affect their field in the future according to the same pattern.