OG0-093 · Question #291
According to TOGAF, the recommended dimensions used to define the scope of an architecture include all the following, except:
The correct answer is D. Subject Matter. TOGAF specifies key dimensions for defining the scope of an architecture, which include architecture domains, enterprise focus, level of detail, and time period, but not 'Subject Matter' as a distinct formal dimension.
Question
According to TOGAF, the recommended dimensions used to define the scope of an architecture include all the following, except:
Options
- AArchitecture Domains
- BEnterprise Focus
- CLevel of Detail
- DSubject Matter
- ETime Period
How the community answered
(45 responses)- A2% (1)
- B2% (1)
- C4% (2)
- D91% (41)
Why each option
TOGAF specifies key dimensions for defining the scope of an architecture, which include architecture domains, enterprise focus, level of detail, and time period, but not 'Subject Matter' as a distinct formal dimension.
Architecture Domains (Business, Data, Application, Technology) are a fundamental dimension for defining what parts of the architecture are in scope.
Enterprise Focus defines which parts of the enterprise (e.g., a specific division, the whole enterprise) are included in the architecture scope.
Level of Detail specifies the granularity at which the architecture is described, from high-level conceptual to detailed logical or physical.
TOGAF explicitly defines the dimensions for scoping an architecture as: Time Period, Architecture Domains (Business, Data, Application, Technology), Level of Detail, and Enterprise Focus. 'Subject Matter' is a broad term that would encompass aspects of the other domains but is not listed as a formal, distinct scoping dimension in TOGAF.
Time Period defines whether the architecture pertains to the baseline (current) state, the target (future) state, or transition architectures.
Concept tested: TOGAF architecture scoping dimensions
Source: https://pubs.opengroup.org/architecture/togaf9-doc/arch/chap07.html#tag_07_02_02_01
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