Unclaimed: Are are working at Adobe Experience Manager ?
Adobe Experience Manager is a cloud-based content management solution to help businesses create websites, mobile applications, and web forms. The AI-enabled platform lets content creators create, manage, and deliver marketing content to customers using machine learning algorithms. Additionally, it enables content designers to create, modify or publish web pages using the in-context WYSIWYG interface and drag-and-drop functionality.
| Capabilities |
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|---|---|
| Segment |
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| Deployment | Cloud / SaaS / Web-Based, On-Premise Linux, On-Premise Windows |
| Support | 24/7 (Live rep), Chat, Email/Help Desk, FAQs/Forum, Knowledge Base, Phone Support |
| Training | Documentation |
| Languages | English |
Compare Adobe Experience Manager with other popular tools in the same category.
Adobe AEM integrates with the Adobe Marketing Cloud features and allows for some very complex content management and delivery, including targeting.
Adobe AEM has a very high learning curve to get beyond the base functionality. It is worth the time investment, but requires months of preparation.
Adobe AEM allows the delivery of feature rich authored content with workflow approvals for legal, copywriting, and other necessary teams to assure the right content is displayed at the right time.
I love that someone with little to no background on the software can pick it up so easily.
More advanced features to add to web pages
building a website for our department
Ease of authoring website components. The content navigation 'tree' is useful.
It does not have the capabilities of 6.2 or 6.3.
Managing mass amounts of content for our company website. Real time authoring and production for quick and regulatory content updates.
It allows for less confusion between departments.
There has been a lot of issues with lagging and the software crashing...
Communication is much easier thanks to Adobe Experience.
Easy to use. You create pages using components. Upload videos, images, easily create cross-references, and build an expansive help system.
It can be a little buggy. Sometimes I need to refresh the page, but no biggie.
Creating help guides
AEM is by far the best tool I have used for WCM. Its got plugins for almost every time of feature required to create a dynamic website. Very easy to create and customize.
The cost of the tool is very high. Its overly complex to install and implement for the first time
Creating a dynamic , content rich and multi-device compatible website along with the integration of the campaign management tool. We are using it to host the dynamic campaign and offer's dynamic landing pages. We are able to track campaign performance, web traffic analytics and develop better customer centric content and webpages
From copywriters to developers, any level of user can operate AEM. Adobe has made the task of managing a large scale website as easy as managing the folder structure of your family reunion photo albums. Easy stuff.
The dreaded "cons" of AEM... Well guess what? I haven't found any. Seriously. Integrations with other products are not nearly as painful with AEM and the asset manager is clutch.
Business problem: Launch a full scale corporate banking site within 6-8 months. Solution: AEM. We did it. It wasn't the easiest process in the world, but we managed and succeeded.
I like the intuitive and friendly user interface. It's difficult to get lost in the system because of the cleanliness of the UI. There also provide various ways of getting to a solution within a given page, so frustration is kept to a minimum.
I sometimes dislike how the cdrag and drop function refuses to cooperate. While the rest of the functions are spot on, the selection and dragging of frames can be slightly off / uncooperative.
We seek to improve the experience of our website visitors by providing them with an informative and seamless journey on our pages. This leads to finding faster solutions on our webpages. This has already been realized, with constant optimization always running.
I like that it easily allowed me to manage the whole experience.
It took some time for me to begin to understand it.
It has solved a problem I didn't know I had.
The easy of use and overall intuitive user experience. Learning the basics is a relatively steep learning curve, but it isn't intimidating. Once you've familiarized yourself with Adobe Experience Manager, it's an easy and enjoyable tool to use.
So far (been using for nearly a year), not much to dislike. Like the Adobe software that I use as a graphic designer, which is my primary role, it's a very powerful tool with functions far beyond what I've discovered or needed to use thus far.
My organization uses Adobe Experience Manager to build/manage our website. Compared to what we used before for managing our website, AEM is far and away and better tool.