Digital Information Design
Digital Information Design
Business information management
Managing and using information is a core competency of organizations. Information management or information management is the collection and management of information from one or more sources and the distribution of that information to one or more sources. This also includes technology (increasingly difficult to separate from information and data collection) and the construction and operation of software applications that process data. So the management of the information services encompasses functionality, data and technology.
Digital Information Design
The DID of ASL/BiSL Foundation is the new generation of best practices for supporting the design, control and management of data, information and knowledge, including unstructured data as found on social networks or recorded by chain partners. Digital Information Design has been specially developed to develop business information management within organizations aimed at more effective use of information and technology. The model is an 'aide memoire' to structure and operationalize the various aspects of business information management so that it becomes more controllable.
Who is DiD for?
Anyone involved in ensuring reliable, agile, scalable and innovative information management for the entire organization. Think of: functional managers, application managers, business analysts, business architects, information managers.
Questions that are answered in the DiD training
During these two days, the following questions will be answered:
What are the basic definitions within DID, what is the content of the DID model and how does it work?
How can I effectively steer, improve and manage business information using the Digital Information Design model.
Do I translate the information needs of the organization and the associated ecosystem and the associated management of service design at an operational, tactical and strategic level?
How do I ensure the development of business information services by directing information needs from service development based on good practices from the DID model
How do I ensure that the required operational functionality is provided, used and supported.
About the two-day Digital Information Management course
Due to the measures in force, the entire program is digital. There is room for a maximum of 14 participants in the training.
During the training, a case game is also played in which issues within information management are made visible in a fun and relaxing way. d
The training material consists of the DID foundation book (English), sheets (English) and case histories. The two days are practical with alternating exercises in groups and plenary, backgrounds and practice with plenty of room for mutual discussion about own experiences and best practices.
Training materials and the trainers are accredited by APMG. The training can be concluded with an exam administered by APMG. The training prepares you for certification from APMG DID Foundation.
Program DiD
Day 1
9.00 Opening, acquaintance and inventory expectations.
9.30 Daypart 1
Business Information Management: concepts and definitions and developments
Getting to know DID model
The DID model explained: the components explained
Serious game: explanation and start
12.00 Lunch
13.00 Daypart 2
The DID model explained: the substantive themes in the model (the anchor points)
16.00 Draw the DID model yourself
Applying the DID model for the first time: simple examples
17.00 End of day 1
Day 2
9.00 Continued second day (self) Applying DID in practice
9.30 Daypart 1
Common themes and issues
12.00 Lunch
13.00 Daypart 2
Develop a strategy for the digital organization using the DID model
15.30 Kick-Start BIM using DID
17.00 End of day 1
The DiD teachers
Maaike van Putten: trainer and developer
Brian Johnson: Lead Architect DID ASL/BISL Foundation. Creator and developer ITIL, More than 40 years of experience in
Léon-Paul de Rouw: author of DID Foundation and other books. Has been active for 20 years in program and project management of ICT-driven projects and programmes.
Jasper Maas: DiD and BiSL Next expert