First Advisor
Hart, Douglas I.
Second Advisor
Likarish, Daniel M.
College
College for Professional Studies
Degree Name
MS Software Engineering
School
School of Computer & Information Science
Document Type
Thesis - Open Access
Number of Pages
63 pages
Abstract
The practice of Enterprise Architecture (EA) continues to develop. Many large organizations are using EA processes and practices to help manage their complex set of integrated processes and applications. The set of integrated processes and applications required to meet their unique business requirements. Large organizations inherently recognize that an effective EA assists the enterprise to determine its desired direction. The resulting EA is then used to help manage the changes required to achieve the enterprises chosen destination. In a similar manner, Small- and Medium-Sized Enterprises (SMEs) can benefit from EA practices. Achieving these benefits requires EA practices and tools be appropriately scaled to the size of the enterprise. My objective is to address the EA needs of SMEs by researching appropriate EA best practices, building artifacts that embrace these practices, and then evaluating these artifacts to determine how well they meet the need.
Date of Award
Spring 2011
Location (Creation)
Colorado (state); Denver (county); Denver (inhabited place)
Copyright
© Brian Houghtaling
Rights Statement
All content in this Collection is owned by and subject to the exclusive control of Regis University and the authors of the materials. It is available only for research purposes and may not be used in violation of copyright laws or for unlawful purposes. The materials may not be downloaded in whole or in part without permission of the copyright holder or as otherwise authorized in the “fair use” standards of the U.S. copyright laws and regulations.
Recommended Citation
Houghtaling, Brian R., "Towards a Traceable Enterprise Architecture for Small- and Medium-Sized Enterprises" (2011). Regis University Student Publications (comprehensive collection). 470.
https://epublications.regis.edu/theses/470