820-427 · Question #64
Which three dimensions can you use to categorize a business capability? (Choose three.)
The correct answer is A. People B. Technology D. Processes. Business capabilities are defined by three core dimensions: People (who executes the capability), Technology (the tools and systems that enable it), and Processes (how the work is performed step by step). Together, these three dimensions give a complete picture of what a…
Question
Which three dimensions can you use to categorize a business capability? (Choose three.)
Options
- APeople
- BTechnology
- CProcedures
- DProcesses
- ECosts
- FLevel in architecture stack
How the community answered
(28 responses)- A89% (25)
- E4% (1)
- F7% (2)
Explanation
Business capabilities are defined by three core dimensions: People (who executes the capability), Technology (the tools and systems that enable it), and Processes (how the work is performed step by step). Together, these three dimensions give a complete picture of what a capability is and how it operates within an organization.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- C. Procedures - Procedures describe low-level, step-by-step instructions and are subordinate to Processes; the standard dimension is Processes, not Procedures.
- E. Costs - Costs are a metric used to analyze or evaluate a capability, not a dimension used to categorize it.
- F. Level in architecture stack - This is an architectural classification concept (e.g., strategic vs. core vs. supporting), not one of the three defining dimensions of a capability itself.
Memory tip: Use the acronym "PTP" - People, Technology, Processes - the three pillars that answer who, with what, and how a capability is delivered.
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