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2026

  • How I would know this theory is wrong →

    Framework validation applied to my own preprint on digital urbanization. The rival explanations, three tests with their failure conditions, the known limitations and the four-stage route for putting DWU to the test.

  • The forgotten tradition of information-system urbanization →

    Information-system urbanization, a French-language architecture tradition, already separated stable capabilities from changing implementations. What it proposed, what it leaves out once cloud platforms, data products and AI agents arrive, and how Digital-World Urbanization extends it.

  • Infrastructure before density: shared services →

    Which shared services an enterprise should treat as public infrastructure before it multiplies applications and agents, what breaks when identity, audit and notifications are duplicated, and how to measure a platform engineering team.

  • Point-to-point integrations are improvised roads →

    Why unregulated point-to-point integration behaves like an improvised road across private property, and how digital urbanization proposes moving priority flows to APIs, events and contracts with an owner, a version and registered consumers.

  • Shadow IT as informal settlement: map it first →

    Shadow IT and unsanctioned AI read as informal digital settlements. How to map them, name the capability each one serves, weigh its value against its risk, and decide whether to recognize, integrate, relocate or retire it.