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▲{{internallinks|date=April 2009}}
In [[information technology]], '''high-availability application architecture''' is a process followed when implementing a new [[application software|application]] into an existing business-wide [[computer system]] or [[Enterprise resource planning|ERP]] while minimizing [[downtime]]. ff
The architecture contains three stages: [[Research and development|development]], [[quality assurance]], and [[Production (economics)|production]].
==Definition==
==Summary==
In the IT world minimizing downtime is very important, and in order to implement a new configuration into an existing computer system one must follow strict architectural guidelines before releasing the new configuration into
==Stages of architecture==
There are three stages that an application must go through before it "goes live." Each of these stages must pass through the ''transport directory'' before going on to the next stage.
===Development===
The development stage is where [[Computer program|program]] changes, and configuration settings are modified to meet the needs of the new or existing system.
===Quality assurance===
During the [[quality assurance]] stage the configuration settings, and program changes that impact the application are tested. If any [[fault (technology)|faults]] are detected, they are corrected during this stage.
===Production===
The final stage that the application enters is the production stage, which entails the actual system that a company runs its business on.
==Transport directory==
The transport directory serves as a [[compiler]] for all of the changes to the application that occur through the stages. This component is the mechanism that allows the changes to be tracked from stage to stage. When the application is released for production, it will be delivered out of the transport directory.
==References==
<references/>
[[Category:Information technology management]]
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