This framework is based on a division of the model into description views and levels, which allows a description of the individual elements through specially designed methods, without having to include the entire model. The methodology serves as a systems development life cycle for mapping and optimizing business processes. These processes are mapped for each description view, starting with the business management question up to the implementation on data processing level.[1]
ARIS relies mainly on its own five-view architecture (ARIS house). These five views are based on organization, data, service, functional and process views of a process. The classification is made to break down the complexity of the model into five facets and thus make business process modeling simpler.
Each view of the ARIS concept represents the model of a business process under a specific aspect:
Function view: The activities, groupings and hierarchical relationships that exist between them are described in the function view, for example in a function tree.[2] Since functions support goals and are controlled by them, goals are also assigned to the function view
Organization view: This provides an overview of the organizational structure of a company, including human resources, machines, hardware and their relationships, see also Organizational chart
Data view: This includes all events (that generate data) and environmental data, such as correspondence, documents, etc., i.e. all company-relevant information objects, see also Entity Relationship Model
Product/Service view: Provides an overview of the entire product/service portfolio (incl. services, products, financial)
Process view: The process view connects all other views into a time-logical schedule, for example in an event-driven process chain or BPMN
Description levelsedit
Each description view of the ARIS house is divided into three description levels:
Concept
Structured representation of the business processes by means of description models that are understandable for the business side (depending on the view, e.g.: ERM, EPC, organization chart, function tree)
Data Concept (= data processing concept, IT concept)
Implementation of the technical concept in IT-related description models (depending on the view e.g. relations, structure charts, topologies)
Implementation
IT-technical realization of the described process parts (depending on the view, e.g. by creating program code, database systems, use of protocols)
Dissemination and related workedit
The ARIS concept forms the basis of various software products, including the ARIS Toolset from Software AG, which has been the owner of ARIS trademarks since IDS Scheer AG was acquired. At the end of 2004, part of the concept was reflected in the graphical process integration of SAP Exchange Infrastructure.
Although ARIS is a well-known approach for the description of information system architectures, especially in German-speaking countries, it is not as well known on a larger scale. With in the Management Frameworks group it is one of over fifty existing frameworks for information management on the market.[3] The architecture of interoperable information systems (AIOS) was also published in 2010 at the Institut für Wirtschaftsinformatik (Institute for Information Systems) in Saarbrücken, which was founded by Scheer. While ARIS describes company-internal information systems and business processes, AIOS describes how cross-company business processes can be realized by adapting and loosely coupling information systems.
With the "Model-to-Execute" approach, business processes can be modelled in ARIS and automatically transferred to webMethods BPM for technical execution.
Applicationsedit
As one of the Enterprise Modeling methods, ARIS provides four different aspects of applications:
^Dirk., Matthes (2011). Enterprise Architecture Frameworks Kompendium Über 50 Rahmenwerke für das IT-Management. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg. ISBN9783642129551. OCLC 723286135.
Further readingedit
Ulrich Frank (2002) "Multi-Perspective Enterprise Modeling (MEMO) Conceptual Framework and Modeling Languages" Universität Koblenz-Landau; Rheinau 1, D-56075 Koblenz, Germany
Thomas R. Gulledge and Rainer A. Sommer (1999) "Process Coupling in Business Process Engineering" George Mason University, USA. Knowledge and Process Management Volume 6 Number 3 pp 158–165
Henk Jonkers, Marc Lankhorst, et al. (2004) "Concepts for Modeling Enterprise Architectures" Telematica Instituut, the Netherlands; University of Nijmegen, Nijmegen, the Netherlands; Leiden Institute for Advanced Computer Science, Leiden, the Netherlands; CWI, Amsterdam, the Netherlands
August-Wilhelm Scheer, Markus Nüttgens "ARIS Architecture and Reference Models for Business Process Management" Institut für Wirtschaftsinformatik, Universität des Saarlandes, Im Stadtwald Geb. 14.1, D-66123 Saarbrücken
Thomas Allweyer: Geschäftsprozessmanagement. W3L, Bochum 2005, ISBN3-937137-11-4.
Rob Davis, Eric Brabaender: ARIS Design Platform: Getting Started with BPM. Springer, London 2007, ISBN1-84628-612-3.
Rob Davis: ARIS Design Platform: Advanced Process Modelling and Administration. Springer, London 2008, ISBN978-1-84800-110-7.
Peter Stahlknecht, Ulrich Hasenkamp: Einführung in die Wirtschaftsinformatik. 11. Auflage. Springer, Berlin 2005, ISBN3-540-01183-8.
External linksedit
Wikimedia Commons has media related to ARIS.
ARIS Community official ARIS community by Software AG
From Event-driven modeling to Process monitoring. Presentation by Helge Hess, IDS Scheer, 2006.
April 10, 2024
architecture, integrated, information, systems, this, article, contains, content, that, written, like, advertisement, please, help, improve, removing, promotional, content, inappropriate, external, links, adding, encyclopedic, content, written, from, neutral, . This article contains content that is written like an advertisement Please help improve it by removing promotional content and inappropriate external links and by adding encyclopedic content written from a neutral point of view March 2013 Learn how and when to remove this template message The ARIS concept Architecture of Integrated Information Systems by August Wilhelm Scheer aims to ensure that an enterprise information system can completely meet its requirements Model of the ARIS Framework This framework is based on a division of the model into description views and levels which allows a description of the individual elements through specially designed methods without having to include the entire model The methodology serves as a systems development life cycle for mapping and optimizing business processes These processes are mapped for each description view starting with the business management question up to the implementation on data processing level 1 Contents 1 ARIS house description views 2 Description levels 3 Dissemination and related work 4 Applications 5 Examples 6 See also 7 References 8 Further reading 9 External linksARIS house description views editARIS relies mainly on its own five view architecture ARIS house These five views are based on organization data service functional and process views of a process The classification is made to break down the complexity of the model into five facets and thus make business process modeling simpler Each view of the ARIS concept represents the model of a business process under a specific aspect Function view The activities groupings and hierarchical relationships that exist between them are described in the function view for example in a function tree 2 Since functions support goals and are controlled by them goals are also assigned to the function view Organization view This provides an overview of the organizational structure of a company including human resources machines hardware and their relationships see also Organizational chart Data view This includes all events that generate data and environmental data such as correspondence documents etc i e all company relevant information objects see also Entity Relationship Model Product Service view Provides an overview of the entire product service portfolio incl services products financial Process view The process view connects all other views into a time logical schedule for example in an event driven process chain or BPMNDescription levels editEach description view of the ARIS house is divided into three description levels ConceptStructured representation of the business processes by means of description models that are understandable for the business side depending on the view e g ERM EPC organization chart function tree Data Concept data processing concept IT concept Implementation of the technical concept in IT related description models depending on the view e g relations structure charts topologies ImplementationIT technical realization of the described process parts depending on the view e g by creating program code database systems use of protocols Dissemination and related work editThe ARIS concept forms the basis of various software products including the ARIS Toolset from Software AG which has been the owner of ARIS trademarks since IDS Scheer AG was acquired At the end of 2004 part of the concept was reflected in the graphical process integration of SAP Exchange Infrastructure Although ARIS is a well known approach for the description of information system architectures especially in German speaking countries it is not as well known on a larger scale With in the Management Frameworks group it is one of over fifty existing frameworks for information management on the market 3 The architecture of interoperable information systems AIOS was also published in 2010 at the Institut fur Wirtschaftsinformatik Institute for Information Systems in Saarbrucken which was founded by Scheer While ARIS describes company internal information systems and business processes AIOS describes how cross company business processes can be realized by adapting and loosely coupling information systems With the Model to Execute approach business processes can be modelled in ARIS and automatically transferred to webMethods BPM for technical execution Applications editAs one of the Enterprise Modeling methods ARIS provides four different aspects of applications The ARIS concept is the architecture for describing business processes provides modelling methods the meta structures of which are comprised in information models is the foundation for the ARIS Toolset software system for the support of modelling The ARIS house of Business Engineering HOBE represents a concept for comprehensive computer aided Business Process Management Examples edit nbsp Example of ARIS Express nbsp ARIS Express modellingSee also editARIS Express free modeling tool by Software AG Architecture of Interoperable Information Systems DRAKONReferences edit Dirk Matthes 2011 Auflage Springer Science Business Media 2011 ISBN 978 3 642 12954 4 S 44 Software AG Hrsg ARIS Platform PDF Dirk Matthes 2011 Enterprise Architecture Frameworks Kompendium Uber 50 Rahmenwerke fur das IT Management Berlin Heidelberg Springer Verlag Berlin Heidelberg ISBN 9783642129551 OCLC 723286135 Further reading editUlrich Frank 2002 Multi Perspective Enterprise Modeling MEMO Conceptual Framework and Modeling Languages Universitat Koblenz Landau Rheinau 1 D 56075 Koblenz Germany Thomas R Gulledge and Rainer A Sommer 1999 Process Coupling in Business Process Engineering George Mason University USA Knowledge and Process Management Volume 6 Number 3 pp 158 165 Henk Jonkers Marc Lankhorst et al 2004 Concepts for Modeling Enterprise Architectures Telematica Instituut the Netherlands University of Nijmegen Nijmegen the Netherlands Leiden Institute for Advanced Computer Science Leiden the Netherlands CWI Amsterdam the Netherlands August Wilhelm Scheer Markus Nuttgens ARIS Architecture and Reference Models for Business Process Management Institut fur Wirtschaftsinformatik Universitat des Saarlandes Im Stadtwald Geb 14 1 D 66123 Saarbrucken August Wilhelm Scheer 1996 ARIS Toolset Von Forschungs Prototypen zum Produkt Informatik Spektrum 19 71 78 1996 c Springer Verlag 1996 August Wilhelm Scheer Architektur integrierter Informationssysteme Springer Berlin 1992 ISBN 3 540 55401 7 August Wilhelm Scheer Wolfram Jost ARIS in der Praxis Springer Berlin 2002 ISBN 3 540 43029 6 Jorg Kruger Christian Uhlig Praxis der Geschaftsprozessmodellierung ARIS erfolgreich anwenden VDE Verlag Berlin 2009 ISBN 978 3 8007 3122 0 Dirk Matthes 2011 Auflage Springer Science Business Media 2011 ISBN 978 3 642 12954 4 Thomas Allweyer Geschaftsprozessmanagement W3L Bochum 2005 ISBN 3 937137 11 4 Rob Davis Eric Brabaender ARIS Design Platform Getting Started with BPM Springer London 2007 ISBN 1 84628 612 3 Rob Davis ARIS Design Platform Advanced Process Modelling and Administration Springer London 2008 ISBN 978 1 84800 110 7 Peter Stahlknecht Ulrich Hasenkamp Einfuhrung in die Wirtschaftsinformatik 11 Auflage Springer Berlin 2005 ISBN 3 540 01183 8 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to ARIS Software AG product page ARIS Community official ARIS community by Software AG From Event driven modeling to Process monitoring Presentation by Helge Hess IDS Scheer 2006 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Architecture of Integrated Information Systems amp oldid 1189492807, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
