The use case at hand is to store documentation about a product in AEM. Im looking for possible options AEM offers. Lets say below is the sample layout documentation content. I have already explored using Content fragment as one of the suitable solutions for this use case. However, Im looking for more alternatives.
<Document Title>
(Text goes here)
<Short Description>
(Text goes here)
<Detailed Description>
(Text goes here)
<Images>
(Images goes here)
<Footer>
(Some Conclusion)
Solved! Go to Solution.
Topics help categorize Community content and increase your ability to discover relevant content.
Views
Replies
Total Likes
Hello @Ashwin_KumarSr
The most common way to store the documentation in AEM is by using eaither CF, EF.
Also here are some alternative ways you can consider:
AEM WCM (Web Content Management) Components: You could create a set of pages in a WCM where each page represents a section of your content. The pages could contain a mix of OOTB components and custom built components based on your requirements.
The approach could be to create a page template with multiple components on it that matches your sample layout. For example, you'd have:
Each of these components could be populated with static or authorable content in a manner similar to the following Code:
<cq:include path="title" resourceType="foundation/components/text" />
<cq:include path="shortDescription" resourceType="foundation/components/text" />
The other approach if your documentation can be structured as a Form with various fields you can use AEM FORMS, which can be published as HTML5 or PDF for different devices.
Thanks,
Venkat
Views
Replies
Total Likes
Hello @Ashwin_KumarSr
The most common way to store the documentation in AEM is by using eaither CF, EF.
Also here are some alternative ways you can consider:
AEM WCM (Web Content Management) Components: You could create a set of pages in a WCM where each page represents a section of your content. The pages could contain a mix of OOTB components and custom built components based on your requirements.
The approach could be to create a page template with multiple components on it that matches your sample layout. For example, you'd have:
Each of these components could be populated with static or authorable content in a manner similar to the following Code:
<cq:include path="title" resourceType="foundation/components/text" />
<cq:include path="shortDescription" resourceType="foundation/components/text" />
The other approach if your documentation can be structured as a Form with various fields you can use AEM FORMS, which can be published as HTML5 or PDF for different devices.
Thanks,
Venkat
Views
Replies
Total Likes