Australian Government Architecture Reference Models Version 3.0

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100 OPM Business Operation task OUTPUTS USAGE EFFECTS OUTCOMES Produced outputs are consistent with the definitions of the business processes that were executed in order to create them. The outputs of work could include: � a roadway constructed and ready for use � public information campaigns on the risks of smoking approved for implementation � legislation prohibiting the operation of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, and police officers trained in undertaking the policing action � military operation plans, such as the INTERFET plan, approved and ready for execution, and soldiers trained and ready to be deployed for the operation. The outputs that have been produced do not in themselves realise an outcome unless the output of an activity was the removal of an obstruction to what would otherwise be normal ‘state of the world’. Outputs must be utilised in order to create an effect or realise an outcome. Usage includes activities such as: � using a new roadway as a means of travelling to work or transporting goods � adjusting personal behaviour as a result of public information campaigns run by government, such as anti-smoking campaigns � executing of policing action targeting drink-driving with random breath tests � executing a military action, such as the INTERFET military operation in East Timor. The usage of outputs causes effects that are observable and measurable: � Traffic congestion in a particular locale is eased and transit times are reduced—because people are using the new roadway � The number of deaths resulting from smoking-related illness declines—because people are aware of the dangers of smoking and are getting help to quit. � The number of people arrested for drink-driving declines—because people are aware of the consequences of drink-driving (arrest or possible death). � The number of alcohol-related road accidents declines—because police are conducting random breath tests and arresting drink-drivers. � Free and democratic elections are held in East Timor—because of the actions and ongoing presence of Australian and international troops. The outcome realised by the program can be inferred through the observed and measured effect. Based upon the examples provided above, it could be argued that: � the construction of new infrastructure has facilitated socioeconomic benefits, as was intended � the anti-smoking campaign was successful in reducing the incidence of smoking-related fatalities � legislating against driving under the influence of alcohol successfully reduced the number of road accidents involving alcohol � the INTERFET military action succeeded in securing the independence of East Timor. Australian Government Architecture Reference Models Version 3.0
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6 Service Reference Model .........
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Figure 4-26: Tasks measurement bran
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1.1 Audience This document is targe
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systems and process frameworks, suc
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At an agency level, these business
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� bridging data architectures. Th
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LAYER DESCRIPTION Service Describes
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3.4 Metamodel elements by layer 3.4
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Attributes Type Description Code St
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3.4.3 Service layer The Service lay
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Entity Name Service Entity Descript
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Entity Name TRM Service Area Entity
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Figure 4-1: The PRM Classification
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Figure 4-2: Linking the PRM to the
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Figure 4-5: Combining the TRM and t
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4.1.4.2 The Outcome Process Model F
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The PRM is structured in a way that
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4.1.4.5 Other References Australian
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The PRM is able to: � support pla
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Page 55 and 56: 4.3.1 Program outcomes The followin
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Page 61 and 62: 4.4.1 Product consumption 2101 Time
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Page 67 and 68: 3 OUTPUTS 31 Products 32 Services 3
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Page 121 and 122: 5.3.9 [109] Employment A Employment
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Business Sub Function Defines the s
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5.6.1 [401] Administrative Manageme
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Example 1: Financial Assistance to
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6 Service Reference Model 6.1 Intro
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6.3 Customer Services Domain The Cu
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6.3.2 [1002] Customer Preferences C
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6.4.2 [1102] Routing and Scheduling
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6.5.1 [1201] Management of Process
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6.5.4 [1204] Supply Chain Managemen
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6.6.2 [1302] Document Management Ca
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6.7 Business Analytical Services Do
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6.7.3 [1403] Knowledge Discovery Ca
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6.8.1 [1501] Data Management Capabi
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6.8.4 [1504] Assets/Materials Manag
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6.9 Support Services Domain The Sup
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6.9.2 [1602] Collaboration Capabili
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6.9.6 [1606] Forms Management Capab
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7 Data Reference Model 7.1 Introduc
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7.4 DRM Implementation Framework Th
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Standardisation Area Description Da
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The DRM abstract model is an archit
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7.7 Data Context Standardisation Ar
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7.7.2 Guidance 7.7.2.1 The COI, its
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� Though cardinality is not expre
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Term Definition Other AGA Reference
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Figure 7-8: US DOI DRM Classificati
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section, as well as through the cat
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The following are definitions for e
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Term Definition Document (human rea
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Concept Attribute Description Examp
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Figure 7-13: US FEA BRM Logical Dat
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While it may have been physical evi
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Based upon this analysis, the archi
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architect should plan to provide th
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Term Definition Exchange Package An
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7.9 DRM Abstract Model This section
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The table below summarises each of
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Term Definition Digital Data Resour
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The following are definitions for e
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The table below provides attributes
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Supplier A Supplier is an entity (p
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8.2 Structure Organised in a hierar
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8.3.1 [3001] Access Channels Access
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8.3.2 [3002] Delivery Channels Deli
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Service Standards Defined by Exampl
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Service Standards Defined by Exampl
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8.4 Service Platform and Infrastruc
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8.4.2 [3102] Delivery Servers Deliv
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Service Standards Defines Examples
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8.4.5 [3105] Hardware/Infrastructur
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8.5 Component Framework Service Are
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8.5.3 [3203] Business Logic Busines
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8.5.5 [3205] Data Management Data m
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8.6 Service Interface and Integrati
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8.6.3 [3303] Interface Interface de
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Term Definition Australian Governme
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Term Definition Business Service [t
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Term Definition Context [top] As re
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Term Definition Data Element Regist
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Term Definition Digital Rights Mana
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Term Definition Exchange Package [t
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Term Definition Management Context
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Term Definition Preferred Term [top
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Term Definition Semantic Web [top]
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Term Definition Technical Reference
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Term Definition eXtensible Markup L
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