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The Application Layer This layer where the core business functionality is located. The layer provides application-specific software clustered into ‘Make’, ‘Buy’ and ‘Legacy’ elements:
This distinction is necessary when designing an architecture. Aspects such as integration, migration and governance may differ between these clusters. An architecture almost always needs to take into account the legacy of the current IT landscape. The Integration and Composition layer makes it possible to integrate legacy functionality within service oriented solutions. |
- Assessing IT solutions with CORA
- CORA and Archimate
- Architecture Styles and CORA
- ERP and PaaS
- CORA and Application Lifecycles
- CORA Methodology (Project level)
- The roadmap for Fusion Applications, CORA is there to help
- Technovisions "Sector-as-a-Service" mapped
- Business Logic and the CORA Model, Part II
- CORA and Cloud Computing: Static versus Dynamic View
- Technovisions "Thriving on Data" mapped
- CORA Foundation
- Business Logic and the CORA Model, Part I
- CORA and IBM
- CORA and Microsoft
- CORA and Cloud Computing: Overview
- Technovisions "Process-on-the-Fly" mapped onto CORA
- Risk aware design: using CORA to investigate an IT solution
- A ROA based iPhone App for SAP: Part II
- A ROA based iPhone App for SAP: Part I
- Technovisions "We Collaborate" mapped onto CORA
- SAP platform decomposition with CORA: SOA/ROA style
- 'Why' Driven Solution crafting
- CORA and TOGAF
- SAP platform decomposition with CORA: N-tier style
- Requirements for CORA
- CORA and Oracle
- Technovisions "You Experience" mapped onto CORA
- CORA and SAP
- CORA in action: design guidelines to implement repositories
- The basis of all, your data
- CORA and IAF
- Technovision and CORA - Overview
- The importance of an Integration layer
