Difference between revisions of "Framework"
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===See Also=== | ===See Also=== | ||
− | [[Enterprise_Architecture_Framework|Enterprise Architecture Framework]] | + | *[[Enterprise_Architecture_Framework|Enterprise Architecture Framework]] |
− | [[IT_Strategy_Framework|IT Strategy Framework]] | + | *[[IT_Strategy_Framework|IT Strategy Framework]] |
− | [[McKinsey 7S Framework]] | + | *[[McKinsey 7S Framework]] |
− | [[4S_Web_Marketing_Mix_Model|4S Web Marketing Mix Model]] | + | *[[4S_Web_Marketing_Mix_Model|4S Web Marketing Mix Model]] |
− | [[Abowd_and_Beale_Framework|Abowd and Beale Framework]] | + | *[[Abowd_and_Beale_Framework|Abowd and Beale Framework]] |
− | [[Adaptive_Enterprise_Framework_(AEF)|Adaptive Enterprise Framework (AEF)]] | + | *[[Adaptive_Enterprise_Framework_(AEF)|Adaptive Enterprise Framework (AEF)]] |
− | [[IT Governance Framework]] | + | *[[IT Governance Framework]] |
===References=== | ===References=== |
Revision as of 20:20, 27 December 2021
Framework is the essential conceptual underlying structure comprised of the basic elements, their relationship and rules necessary and sufficient to completely describe the system or concept. The purpose of a framework is to understand the concept and use it to make decisions.
It is important to understand the difference between a framework and a methodology. A framework defines the essential elements underlying a concept and a methodology details the implementation of a concept. In other words a framework combined with a process is a methodology.
See Also
- Enterprise Architecture Framework
- IT Strategy Framework
- McKinsey 7S Framework
- 4S Web Marketing Mix Model
- Abowd and Beale Framework
- Adaptive Enterprise Framework (AEF)
- IT Governance Framework
References
- Definition of Framework Mirriam Webster Dictionary
- Definition of Framework Longman Dictionary
- Definition of Software Framework Tech Terms