Jelly molds come in all shapes and sizes. You can get ones in the shape of a rabbit, pig, cat, or butterfly, and dinosaurs are really popular. In addition to animal shapes, there are airplanes, castles, or a traditional pudding shaped–mold. But the key thing about jelly molds is that every time we pour jelly into the mold, it will produce the same shape. And that is true of architectural jelly molds as well; they force outputs into a specific shape or pattern. If we look at enterprise architecture today, there are a small number of jelly mold styles that get used over and over again.
Advisor
About The Author
Roger Evernden has been an enterprise architect since 1984, specializing in the highly practical use of EA to manage organizational transformation. Mr. Evernden acts as advisor, mentor, and coach on EA initiatives, leads training workshops, and writes regularly about strategy and architecture. He provides a unique combination of training and tools to help architects and their teams throughout an EA program and at each capability level. Mr.… Read More
Don’t have a login?
Make one! It’s free and gives you access to all Cutter research.