|
|
Line 1: |
Line 1: |
| =Tagging= | | =Tagging= |
|
| |
|
| EDGY supports the expression of a complex interplay of Enterprise Elements with just 4 base elements, and their specialisation into 12 Facet Elements and Intersection Elements. Combining just a select subset is sufficient to map out and co-create enterprise configurations for typical challenges related to the facets.
| | Tags capture characteristics that apply to multiple elements. They add information that helps to distinguish types of elements, to establish priorities or highlight elements that require a particular treatment. One element can have several tags applied to it. |
| | |
| There are cases where it makes sense to further differentiate an element used according to the specific challenge or context it is being used for. To support such a need, EDGY uses tags that can be added to an element and indicate additional information about it.
| |
| | |
| There are 3 ways to define and add a tag to any EDGY element:
| |
| | |
| * [[Types]] further specify the nature of an element by differentiating a set of defined subclasses, such as a Audio Content or Image Content.
| |
| * [[Attributes]] differentiate elements based on a set list of values, such as an Capability (outsourced) or Capability (in-house).
| |
| * [[Variables]] add information of interest about an element, such as a rating of relative importance or performance for a Task.
| |
Revision as of 21:39, 21 March 2023
Tagging
Tags capture characteristics that apply to multiple elements. They add information that helps to distinguish types of elements, to establish priorities or highlight elements that require a particular treatment. One element can have several tags applied to it.