TOGAF

Architecture Development Method (ADM)

TOGAF (The Open Group Architecture Framework) Architecture Development Method (ADM) is a framework and methodology designed for developing and managing enterprise architectures. It provides a structured approach for organizations to design, plan, implement, and govern their enterprise architecture.

The ADM consists of a cycle of phases that guide architects through the development of an architecture and ensure that all aspects of the enterprise are considered.

The ADM is iterative and allows for continuous refinement and optimization based on feedback and changing requirements. It emphasizes stakeholder involvement and alignment with business objectives, ensuring that the architecture supports the organization's strategy.

TOGAF ADM is widely used in various industries to streamline enterprise architecture processes, reduce risks, and enhance collaboration among stakeholders.

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AI Prompt: Architecture Development Method (ADM) (in TOGAF)
Imagine a quirky architect named Al who’s passionate about building digital bridges instead of physical ones, all while juggling a library of blueprints known as the Architecture Development Method (ADM) from TOGAF. Al’s on a mission to explain how this method acts like a GPS for enterprise architecture, guiding us through the twists and turns of design, planning, and implementation—minus the frustrating "recalculating" moments. He's got a quirky request: "Can you break down the ADM phases into a digestible format that even my cat could understand?" Picture this: Al enthusiastically describing phases like "Architecture Vision" as the stage where you dream of the perfect gingerbread house, and "Implementation Governance" as ensuring no one eats the walls before the project is finished. The output should be a simplified yet engaging overview of the ADM process, sprinkled with a dash of humor to keep things light, because who said enterprise architecture can’t be fun, right? Bonus points if you throw in a pun about “building blocks” of architecture!
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