Arcitura IT Certified Professionals (AITCP)
Arcitura IT Certified Professionals (AITCP)
Arcitura IT Certified Professionals (AITCP)
Arcitura YouTube Channel
- Overview
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- Candidate Patterns
- Forms
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- Compound Patterns
- Design Patterns (alphabetical)
- Overview
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Agnostic Capability
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Agnostic Context
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Agnostic Sub-Controller
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Asynchronous Queuing
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Atomic Service Transaction
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Brokered Authentication
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Canonical Expression
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Canonical Protocol
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Canonical Resources
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Canonical Schema
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Canonical Versioning
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Capability Composition
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Capability Recomposition
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Compatible Change
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Compensating Service Transaction
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Composition Autonomy
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Concurrent Contracts
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Content Negotiation
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Contract Centralization
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Contract Denormalization
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Cross-Domain Utility Layer
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Data Confidentiality
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Data Format Transformation
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Data Model Transformation
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Data Origin Authentication
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Decomposed Capability
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Decoupled Contract
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Direct Authentication
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Distributed Capability
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Domain Inventory
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Dual Protocols
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Endpoint Redirection
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Enterprise Inventory
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Entity Abstraction
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Entity Linking
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Event-Driven Messaging
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Exception Shielding
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File Gateway
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Functional Decomposition
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Idempotent Capability
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Intermediate Routing
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Inventory Endpoint
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Legacy Wrapper
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Lightweight Endpoint
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Logic Centralization
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Message Screening
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Messaging Metadata
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Metadata Centralization
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Multi-Channel Endpoint
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Non-Agnostic Context
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Partial State Deferral
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Partial Validation
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Policy Centralization
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Process Abstraction
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Process Centralization
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Protocol Bridging
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Proxy Capability
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Redundant Implementation
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Reliable Messaging
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Reusable Contract
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Rules Centralization
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Schema Centralization
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Service Agent
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Service Callback
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Service Data Replication
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Service Decomposition
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Service Encapsulation
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Service Façade
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Service Grid
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Service Instance Routing
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Service Layers
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Service Messaging
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Service Normalization
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Service Perimeter Guard
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Service Refactoring
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State Messaging
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State Repository
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Stateful Services
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Termination Notification
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Trusted Subsystem
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UI Mediator
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Utility Abstraction
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Validation Abstraction
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Version Identification
- Design Patterns (by category)
- Foundational Inventory Patterns
- Logical Inventory Layer Patterns
- Inventory Centralization Patterns
- Inventory Implementation Patterns
- Inventory Governance Patterns
- Foundational Service Patterns
- Service Implementation Patterns
- Service Security Patterns
- Service Contract Design Patterns
- Legacy Encapsulation Patterns
- Service Governance Patterns
- Capability Composition Patterns
- Service Messaging Patterns
- Composition Implementation Patterns
- Service Interaction Security Patterns
- Transformation Patterns
- REST-inspired Patterns
- Cloud Computing Patterns
- Service Technology Specs
- SOA School
Home > Compound Patterns > Three-Layer Inventory
Three-Layer Inventory (Erl)
Joint application of Utility Abstraction, Entity Abstraction, and Process Abstraction.
This compound pattern is simply comprised of the combined application of the three service layer patterns. Three-Layer Inventory exists because the combined application of these three patterns results in common layers of abstraction that have been proven to complement and support each other by establishing services with flexible variations of agnostic and non-agnostic functional contexts.
The joint application of Entity Abstraction, Process Abstraction, Utility Abstraction results in Three-Layer Inventory.