(Created page with "=Enterprise Elements= EDGY includes a simple but rich and expressive visual language of only four elements that can be universally used across design challenges/disciplines. The simplicity of this language is important for helping all connected disciplines use these elements and make their designs connected. The elements allow us to describe what an enterprise consists of, and mapping the way they form a whole by exploring their interrelations and interplay. We use them...") |
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=Enterprise Elements= | =Enterprise Elements= | ||
EDGY includes a simple but rich and expressive visual language | |||
of only four elements that can be universally used across | EDGY includes a simple but rich and expressive visual language of only four elements that can be universally used across design challenges/disciplines. The simplicity of this language is important for helping all connected disciplines use these elements and connect their designs. The elements allow us to describe what an [[Enterprise Design|enterprise]] consists of, and how they form a whole by exploring their interrelations and interplay. We use them to describe relevant parts of the enterprise and to design changes to the enterprise and new configurations, so we can communicate potential futures and enable transformation. | ||
design challenges/disciplines. The simplicity of this language | |||
is important for helping all connected disciplines use these | |||
elements and | |||
us to describe what an enterprise consists of, and | |||
and interplay. We use them to describe relevant parts of the | |||
enterprise and | |||
Revision as of 21:16, 19 March 2023
Enterprise Elements
EDGY includes a simple but rich and expressive visual language of only four elements that can be universally used across design challenges/disciplines. The simplicity of this language is important for helping all connected disciplines use these elements and connect their designs. The elements allow us to describe what an enterprise consists of, and how they form a whole by exploring their interrelations and interplay. We use them to describe relevant parts of the enterprise and to design changes to the enterprise and new configurations, so we can communicate potential futures and enable transformation.