1. How the GS1 Architecture helps you build the GS1 System? GS1 GSMP Brooklyn March 2011 Sue Schmid – GS1 Australia Kevin Dean – GS1 Canada Ken Traub – Independent Consultant

2. © 2010 GS1 Another acronym…. 2

3. © 2010 GS1 Architecture starts when you carefully put two bricks together. There it begins. Ludwig Mies van der Rohe 3

4. © 2010 GS1 Who is the GS1 Architecture Team?

5. © 2010 GS1 What is it that we do? 5 Promote and protect the technical integrity of the GS1 System Develop the GS1 System Architecture Request for Findings Provide Guidance

6. GS1 Architecture

7. © 2010 GS1 GS1 Architecture Principles Guidelines for the development of standards An ideal goal of the GS1 System Ensure consistency for our Members Ensure stability for our Members Variances permitted only after stringent review Must be approved by various GSMP management boards http://www.gs1.org/gsmp/process/arch_group 7

8. © 2010 GS1 GS1 Architecture Principles – Categories Fundamentals Outcomes / objectives Processes 8

9. © 2010 GS1 GS1 Architecture Principles Fundamentals Alignment with GS1 Strategy, Vision, and Mission Use of GS1 Keys Use of GS1 Global Data Dictionary Forward-looking, with migration strategies and backward compatibility where needed Aligned with well-defined business processes and able to demonstrate real business value Security-enabled where appropriate Consistent Royalty-free 9 Fundamentals Outcomes / objectives Processes

10. © 2010 GS1 GS1 Architecture Principles Outcomes/objectives Best overall value at lowest total cost of ownership Promote scalability Promote seamless integration Promote interoperability and compliance Promote simplicity and standard interfaces Avoid duplication Promote technology independence and a layered approach Promote global cross-sector definitions and leverage the best of global and local Leverage a common strategy for extensibility 10 Fundamentals Outcomes / objectives Processes

11. © 2010 GS1 GS1 Architecture Principles Process Leverage the work of other standards bodies wherever possible Strive to eliminate exceptions and variances wherever possible 11 Fundamentals Outcomes / objectives Processes

12. © 2010 GS1 GS1 Architecture GS1 System Landscape – the “what” Written for a general audience of existing and new Members and Solution Providers Enumerates, summarizes, and categorizes all GS1 Standards GS1 Architecture – the “what” + the “why” builds on the GS1 System Landscape to: –Show how the standards fit together –Articulate underlying technical principles –Help to guide the development of future standards GS1 Architecture to be revised annually 12

13. © 2010 GS1 GS1 System Landscape Business Objective GS1 System Landscape Section Standards Identify1. Identification 2. Supplementary data GS1 Identification Keys AIs Global Product Classification (GCP) Pkg Meas & other rules Capture3. Data representation 4. Physical data carriers Syntax: bar code, EPC URI, EPC Tag data, EANCOM, XML Bar Codes RFID Air Interfaces RFID Software Standards Share5. Business data 6. Information distribution and discovery 7. Communication Master Data: Trade Item, Catalogue, Party, Price Business Transactions: Plan, Order, Deliver, Pay, Other Physical Event Data (EPCIS) EANCOM, GS1 XML, EPCIS capture/query, ONS, Discovery Comm syntax, protocols, security

14. © 2010 GS1 GS1 System Architecture Identify Capture Share GS1 Keys Identification Data Syntax Supplementary Identification Data Bar Code Symbologies RFID GTINSSCCGLNGRAIGIAIGDTIGSRNGINcGSIN Application Identifiers: LOT, EXPIRY, 113 others EPC URIElement String U.P.C.-AU.P.C.-EEAN-13 EAN-8 DataBarDataMatrix GS1-128ITF-14 UHF Class 1 Gen 2 HF Class 1 ALE LLRP RM DCI Air Interfaces Infrastructure EDIINT AS1/2ebMSWeb Svcs Master Data Business Transactions Physical Visibility Trade ItemCatalog Item PartyPriceGPC PlanOrderPay DeliverOther GDSEANCOMxCOM EPCIS Events CBV EPCIS Query Data Comm Network Cert ProfileONSDiscovery Transport

15. © 2010 GS1 GS1 System Architecture – Identify Identify GS1 Keys Identification Data Syntax Supplementary Identification Data GTINSSCC GLN GRAIGIAI GDTIGSRNGINCGSIN Application Identifiers: LOT, EXPIRY, 113 others EPC URIElement String

16. © 2010 GS1 GS1 System Architecture – Capture Capture Bar Code Symbologies RFID U.P.C.-A U.P.C.-EEAN-13 EAN-8 DataBarDataMatrix GS1-128ITF-14 UHF Class 1 Gen 2 HF Class 1 ALE LLRPRM DCI Air Interfaces Infrastructure

17. © 2010 GS1 GS1 System Architecture Share EDIINT AS1/2ebMSWeb Svcs Master DataBusiness Transactions Physical Visibility Trade Item Catalog Item PartyPriceGPC Plan OrderPay DeliverOther GDSEANCOMxCOM EPCIS Events CBV EPCIS Query Data Comm Network Cert ProfileONSDiscovery Transport

18. © 2010 GS1 GS1 Architecture – Existing Documents GS1 Architecture Principles GS1 System Landscape GS1 Integrated Communications EPC Architecture Framework 18

19. Conclusion Sue Schmid GS1 Australia

20. © 2010 GS1 WIIFM…… 20

21. © 2010 GS1 The goal of enterprise architecture is boundary-less information flow, where all systems, IT and non-IT interoperate Allen Brown 21

22. © 2010 GS1 22 http://www.gs1.org/gsmp/process/arch_group