On 3/10/06, Samir Kumar Mishra <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hmm. I cannot agree; "design" is problem-solving, just like what an archetect does while drawing his house, etc. Sure you can specify bits you need, but ... umm, isn't that trying to solve some problem?
I think some people gets confused between architecture, the practice, and architecture, the end result. An architect doesn't define the house (4 rooms, a toilet, a garden, some stairs) but design solutions around those basic components and their interaction with their surroundings.
e.g. Architecture can specify the different servers and apps which need to interact but how the underlying implementation will work and how the logic / data flows within each of the component falls in design activity.
Hmm. I cannot agree; "design" is problem-solving, just like what an archetect does while drawing his house, etc. Sure you can specify bits you need, but ... umm, isn't that trying to solve some problem?
I think some people gets confused between architecture, the practice, and architecture, the end result. An architect doesn't define the house (4 rooms, a toilet, a garden, some stairs) but design solutions around those basic components and their interaction with their surroundings.
Alex
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