Deducing the exhibited business capabilities
An exhibited business capability is measurable objectively within the framework of an enterprise stage, on a defined geopolitical scope (site), and focused on a given market segment (business partner).
Creating an exhibited business capability
To create an exhibited business capability from an enterprise plan or an enterprise stage:
1. Open the property pages of the enterprise plan, or enterprise stage, and select the Structure page.
2. In the Exhibited Business Capability section, click New.
The Creation of Exhibited Business Capability dialog box opens.
3. Select, for example, the Reusing an existing Business Capability check box.
4. Click Display scope to limit the list of business capabilities to those in the scope of the enterprise plan.
5. Select the business capability that interests you and click OK.
The new exhibited business capability appears in the list of Exhibited business capabilities of the enterprise plan.
The properties of an exhibited business capability
The Characteristics property page of the exhibited business capability provides access to:
• its Owner, that provides access to the enterprise plan of the exhibited business capability,
• its Name,
• Desired Capability Effect, provides access to the exhibited business capability outcomes.
With HOPEX Business Architecture an exhibited business capability is described by the following pages:
• the Structure page specifies a part of the list of business capability components that constitute the exhibited business capability, as well as the dependencies between these components,
• The Implementation page provides access to the list of business architectures or solution building blocks that implement the capability map.
• The KPI page provides access to the list of KPI and composite KPI associated with the exhibited business capability.
• the Usage page provides access to the elements required by the capability and to the enterprise stages that use the capability.
For more details, see "Using the capability compositions" and "Defining business capability assemblies".