text: Chapter 1
  command and control warfighting function is to assist commanders in integrating the other warfighting
  functions effectively at each echelon and to apply combat power to achieve objectives and accomplish
  missions. The command and control warfighting function consists of the command and control warfighting
  function tasks and the command and control system. (See ADP 3-0 for a detailed description of the command
  and control warfighting function.)
  1-28. Commanders, assisted by their staffs, integrate numerous processes and activities within the
  headquarters and across the force as they exercise command and control. The commander’s mission and
  intent determine the scheme of maneuver and the allocation of available resources. Commanders issue intent
  linking the purpose of an operation with the conditions that define the desired end state.
  1-29. Units must prepare to execute operations with degraded or minimal communications. Throughout the
  operations process, units may operate within range of enemy jamming capabilities. Situations will likely arise
  requiring units to reduce their electromagnetic signature. These situations may require units to employ
  emission control procedures to reduce the effectiveness of enemy targeting efforts. Operations during these
  periods require clearly understood and rehearsed standard operating procedures at all echelons. Successful
  operations during these periods requires that units have clearly developed emission control plans and exercise
  electromagnetic protection tasks focused on transmitting only mission essential information. (See FM 3-12
  for more information on emission control procedures.)
  Hasty and Deliberate Operations
  1-30. Most military operations lie somewhere along a continuum between a hasty operation and a deliberate
  operation. A hasty operation is an operation in which a commander directs immediately available forces,
  using fragmentary orders, to perform tasks with minimal preparation, trading planning and preparation time
  for speed of execution (ADP 3-90). A deliberate operation is an operation in which the tactical situation
  allows the development and coordination of detailed plans, including multiple branches and sequels (ADP 3-
  90).
  1-31. Generally, hasty operations take advantage of fleeting tactical opportunities that provide their
  formations a position of advantage over the enemy. In doing so commanders accept the risk of reduced
  planning, preparation, and coordination. Some situations may require commanders to take more time to plan
  and prepare their formations to ensure detailed integration and synchronization of the combined arms team.
  Any type of operation can be characterized as hasty or deliberate. (See ADP 3-90 for more information on
  hasty and deliberate operations.)
  Tactical Framework
  1-32. The tactical framework provides leaders with a framework to help visualize operations and to organize
  their force. The framework is applicable to all types of offensive and defensive operations. Figure 1-2 is a
  graphical depiction of the tactical framework. Inherent to the tactical framework is the concept of combined
  arms. Combined arms is the synchronized and simultaneous application of arms to achieve an effect greater
  than if each element was used separately or sequentially (ADP 3-0). FM 3-90 uses it to expand the discussion
  for each type of offensive and defensive operation. The tactical framework consists of—
  * Find the enemy. Intel drives fires and maneuver.
  * Fix the enemy. Prevent repositioning or reinforcement making them easier to destroy.
  * Finish the enemy. Mass available combat power to accomplish the mission.
  * Follow through. Defeat in detail, consolidate, reorganize, and transition.