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How can a company capture the greatest value from its finite IT budget (and avoid wasted expenditures from vision-lacking, low-value IT)? This is the question that is addressed by Enterprise Architecture as Strategy. Ross, Weill and Robertson have developed an effective method of IT strategy. At its foundation, it examines the business to identify the fundamental precepts of how the business operates....
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This is an great book for anyone who is looking for strategies to implement a "business strategic plan". It is is really easy to "sell" technology but much harder to really get the business value right. It might have sold better if it would have had a more business friendly title, afterall that is the challenge, communicating to the business side of the house that they need to...
Does it seem you ve formulated a rock-solid strategy, yet your firm still can t get ahead? If so, construct a solid foundation for business execution an IT infrastructure and digitized business processes to automate your company s core capabilities. In Enterprise Architecture as Strategy: Creating a Foundation for Business Execution, authors Jeanne W. Ross, Peter Weill, and David C. Robertson show you how.
The key? Make tough decisions about which processes you must execute well, then implement the IT systems needed to digitize those processes. Citing numerous companies worldwide, the authors show how constructing the right enterprise architecture enhances profitability and time to market, improves strategy execution, and even lowers IT costs. Though clear, engaging explanation, they demonstrate how to define your operating model your vision of how your firm will survive and grow and implement it through your enterprise architecture. Their counterintuitive but vital message: when it comes to executing your strategy, your enterprise architecture may matter far more than your strategy itself.