Adobe Experience Manager Reviews & Product Details

Easy to use. Great drag and drop functionality.

There's a lot of things that aren't out of the box that should be standard such as reports, a good table component. It has glitches that happen too often like freezing, components disappearing.

It's a good upgrade from our previous cms. We can churn out better pages faster. It's also responsive which is great for our mobile users.

It's an extremely flexible content management system for multinational companies. The built-in capabilities for managing social and digital assets are profound.

Lack of stability on certain platforms.

Creating webpages using the same assets in different languages.

I like the ability to be able to combined multiple files into one pdf to send out to our members.

I do not like that you have to purchase upgrades to be able to edit parts of documents.

organizational management

Adobe Experience Manager is relatively easy to use. Its built-in DAM allows you to store all of your content in one area, and its tagging structure allows you to optimize your website as you build it. Being able to connect AEM into the rest of the marketing suite is also a big benefit.

Adobe Forms is not included OOTB, which is a bummer.

We need a CMS that could hold tons of pages of content, since our business is so large. Our newest website was built using AEM and is optimized on a regular basis.

Very power platform for building personalized experiences, excellent versioning and integration options

Not as easy to use as some off the shelf and open source solutions CMS options. No real community of modules and plugins, everything must be purpose built.

Needed a scalable platform to standardize web authoring and publishing resulting in increased productivity and distributed authoring capabilities.

Authoring Interface using CUI. OSGI standards for building backend components. Ease of exporting and importing code and content.

Building Touch UI Dialogs as it had a lot of frontend issues

Building a CMS solution for managing website content.

The page templates that are componentized out of the box are easy to use and work really well with other Adobe products. User Interface is easy to learn and understand.

custom templates malfunction often, when we ask Adobe for help/support, the solution is almost always buying more service contracts, and/or adobe products. Not necessarily a bad thing, but just know this in advance.

marketing content management updates are simple and accessible to make. We don't have to wait a long time or get the technical team involved.

Navigation was easy and intuitive. The expanding taxonomy and structure was very easy to customize. Very customizable in general (work flows, api calls, etc.) if you have the proper technical resources.

Load times can be slow when updating content. Some tasks from the non-technical side ended up being very repetitive depending on how the system was set-up. It takes a lot of work to customize...but once completed that is a strength.

Ability to update content on owned web properties with out the need for dedicated technical staff. Leveraged for areas with frequent content updates such as the homepage and campaign pages.

Adobe Experience Manager has a wide array of features that gives the user an unlimited amount of functions to work with. It allows authors to manage their content on their website while contents are made available by the publishers.

It is not very user friendly for any new users of the product. There should be knowledge base center for the tools that is easily located and the the instruction clearly and concisely written for with a beginner mindset.

It provides our web developer a way to publish their content and share it with the entire company easily.

This has been an essential tool for out marketing team. It has made getting the word out fast and easy with much more efficiency.

Learning the program can take a bit of time.

This has expanded our digital marketing market greatly. This has definitely gotten our customers more involved.