Title: Enterprise Architects vs Solution Architects vs Domain Architects
Headings: Enterprise Architects vs Solution Architects vs Domain Architects
Enterprise Architects vs Solution Architects vs Domain Architects
Four Architecture Domains
Enterprise Architect
Solutions Architect
Domain Architects
Enterprise Architects vs Solution Architects vs Domain Architects

Content: Application architecture describes the individual applications, their interactions, and their relationships to the core business processes of the organization. Application architecture addresses the question HOW: HOW are previously defined as business services or capabilities implemented? Data architecture describes the structure of an organization’s logical and physical data assets and data management resources. Knowledge about your customers from data analytics lets you improve and continuously evolving business processes. Technology architecture describes the software and hardware needed to implement the business, data, and application services. Enterprise Architect
An enterprise architect is someone who is responsible for making sure that a company’s business strategy by collaborating with key personnel to define business goals and creates the enterprise infrastructure that supports those goals. The responsibility of an enterprise architect involves assisting with the creation and execution of the information technology architecture roadmap, working with domain architects to design roadmaps for all domains, and determining operational gaps and developing methods for improvement. The roles and responsibilities of an enterprise architect include: Analyzing current trends in the technology architecture field and providing recommendations
Evaluating applications for compliance with both enterprise and business standards
Determining the viability of architecture related to organizational changes
Educating technology personnel on best practices in areas like governance models and frameworks
Solutions Architect
A solutions architect specializes in evaluating business requirements and turning them into solutions, products, or services.