Composable Architecture

Introduction

There has been a change in basic assumptions by which the software selections happen in an organization. Though principles, policies, and guidelines dictate the same, in most cases the following factors have a direct bearing in the selection of products, technologies, and development:

  • Existing skills within an organization
  • Availability of the chosen skill in the market
  • Protection of existing investment in infrastructure, IP, human resources
  • How the chosen product/technology deals with the existing IT landscape
  • And of course, other tangible benefits such as TCO, ROI, time to market, etc.

Let us get into the brass tacks of composable architecture. Every architecture is made up of domains and capabilities mapped to the domains. Each capability can be fulfilled by one or more solution components and vice versa.

Legacy Apps Slowing You Down? Try a Composable Enterprise Business Platform

In today’s COVID-savvy, Amazoned world, supply chains depend more than ever upon software – and yet, legacy applications threaten to bog down this essential part of the business. In truth, no company can afford such a ball and chain that limits its ability to remain competitive in today’s turbulent business environment.

As a result, IT leaders find themselves in a quandary: either live with the profit-killing technical debt that legacy applications deliver, or, somehow, cut those applications loose in order to implement all-new supply chain management technology.