Enterprise Architecture Classes & Certification In Toronto

Looking for an Enterprise Architecture course in Toronto? Here’s some insight to get you started!

When you think of Toronto architecture, you probably think of the iconic CN Tower, but there are many architectural buildings to admire in Canada’s largest city, including the modern design of the new City Hall to the art deco style of the Royal Ontario Museum. But that’s not the only kind of architecture to admire in Toronto. With many large corporate offices in Toronto including the “big 5” financial institutions- CIBC, Royal Bank of Canada, TD Bank Group, Scotiabank, and Bank of Montreal, it’s no doubt that Enterprise Architecture also gets a lot of attention in the city locals call “The Big Smoke”.

According to PricewaterhouseCoopers, Toronto is the third best city in the world to live and work and was recently ranked third biggest tech hub in the world. Now more than ever, the Toronto tech industry demands that virtually every company applies architectural best practices. Skilled tech workers with Enterprise Architecture training are required to architect the increasingly complex frameworks needed to support organizational business strategies.

Web Age Enterprise Architecture classes are taught at locations throughout the Toronto area and other Ontario venues, delivered in traditional classroom courses, live virtual courses, and online video training.

Skilled technical enterprise architects and systems analysts assist with developing business, technical, and functional processes and requirements. They define processes for technical platforms, system specifications, and technical and business compatibility. These are key responsibilities of enterprise architecture with the end goal of making IT cheaper, more strategic, and more responsive.

What is Enterprise Architecture? Should I attend Toronto Enterprise Architecture classes?

The goal of Enterprise Architecture is to standardize organizational hardware and software systems by mapping out all organizational IT assets and business processes as well as defining a set of governance rules to follow that aligns with the organization’s business strategy. This results in a unified IT environment that can be managed more cost-effectively.

Typically Enterprise Architecture frameworks consist of four elements:

1. Business architecture: documentation of the most important business processes;
2. Information architecture: identifies where important information such as customer data, is kept and how to access;
3. Application system architecture: maps the relationships of software applications to one another;
4. Infrastructure technology architecture: a blueprint of all hardware, storage systems, and networks.

Enterprise Architecture Events in Toronto

• Gartner CIO & IT Executive Summit (Toronto, ON)
• Big Data & Analytics Summit Canada (Toronto, ON)
• Canadian Enterprise Architecture Forum (Toronto, ON)