Target Groups
Target Groups
The CORA targets organizations that want to be both in control of their IT landscape and need the ability to respond quickly when business needs change, new business models have to be implemented or new technologies needs to be applied. Also organizations that are faced with a complex IT landscape, consisting of Packaged Based Solutions, Legacy and/or Custom made systems should benefit from the CORA.
Within organizations various target groups can use the CORA to support their work. Enterprise architects are supported in describing Enterprise Architecture layers and levels. Solution/Software architects get an instrument check on how their architecture fits and/or has to fit into the overall Enterprise Architecture. They can also use the CORA as a starting point in designing their own (software) architecture.
- CORA Methodology, playing with Lego
- 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

