Conditional blocks

@briankasingli @theo_pendle  @arunpatidar  Please share your 2 cents here. 

Hi,

I am not sure how Adobe Campaign requests the content from AEM but based on my assumption -

I would suggest you can try using selectors(create a file, based on the selector and include in the main page) to filter/refine results further and call the AEM page based on the selector which can help reduce the conditions.

For example, If you can group the tariff further and create a selector file for each group and add conditions in the selector file for those tariffs only then you can easily reduce the execution time.

AEM will call group1.html if page /content/campaign/mypage.group1.html accessed.

Hi @arunpatidar 

thank you for the answer.
An template from AEM is synchronized (downloaded) to Adobe Campaign as JSON content during sendout. Point is that this JSON is too huge as template have 100 "similar" blocks of the content (but with different picture or some price inside). Adobe Campaign then checking these if statements and when tariff plan of customers is matched that specific block is sent towards customers (so for one customer, AC is checking all 100 if blocks and pick only one where condition is met).  Of course, each customer has different tariff plan and specific content will be assigned and this is why AC is awesome as do message personalization on the fly. However, we have a lot different campaigns and different templates and usually have these if statements between 10-20 which is working fine. You will agree that around 100 blocks is really huge. This is why I am exploring workarounds on AEM to support these use case. Of course we can always create two templates with 50 blocks to have 100 at the end, but checking if there is a nicer way.
Regards,Milan

Can't we have separate template for each usecase?

Or if we need to use one template only in if statements can't we reference content from separate pages?

These are two ways i can think of reducing content in one template