| IMG 6483 | |
| Camera: Canon EOS 350D DIGITAL | Date: 16-03-2007 11:25 | Resolution: 3456 x 2304 | ISO: 200 | Exp. bias: -1/3 EV | Exp. Time: 1/100s | Aperture: 4.5 | Focal Length: 33.0mm | Lens: Canon EF-S 17-85mm f4-5.6 IS USM | |
I just thought I’d share with you one of my birthday presents today. This is wonderful 🙂
Just a shame that I no longer have my purple Porsche 🙁
My tales of woe with that most commonplace of technology, the mobile phone 🙁 Continue reading
A paper on Agile Architecture which brings together many of my ideas for the first time Continue reading
Just in case you haven’t already seen it…. Why you need architects, in song and dance. Enjoy! Continue reading
I am looking for one of my clients into how costs can be reduced, or quality increased, by increasing the extent to which testing is automated. As a first step, I am trying to develop a comprehensive list of test Continue reading
If anyone is interested in hearing more about my views on architecture, and how agile methods apply to the work of the architect, please sign up for the 2006 Enterprise Architecture Conference in London in June. I’m presenting a paper Continue reading
How a number of people in different rules contribute to “architecture” Continue reading
I don’t really believe in a common architectural process. As the author of a successful project management book, and recent articles on data architecture methods, I probably shouldn’t say this, but to paraphrase a famous quote, “When I hear ‘process’, Continue reading
Almost all integration projects contain one or more transformations (sometimes called “mappings”) between two different structures holding equivalent data (for example the order tables in the database, and the order XML message). We know how to model the individual static Continue reading
I’ve just posted my review of Bill Bryson’s “A Short History of Nearly Everthing”. I found it an excellent holiday read, athough a general science book with almost no illustrations or equations took a bit of getting used to. For Continue reading
There’s been a lot of talk in recent years about a “city planning” metaphor for Enterprise Architecture development. Pat Helland’s article “Metropolis” in the Microsoft Architecture Journal is a very good example (see my post on this for some key Continue reading
A bit of a change from my more serious posts, but maybe a useful lesson in analysis, here’s the sorry tale of just how complicated I managed to make listing my top ten favourtite films. I hope it gives you Continue reading
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