Category: website
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Summary – Create templates and use packages
In this session, let us summarize what we learned in the previous session: Create the first template. We created a template in three steps: Step 1: Created the company folder inside apps. Created a folder for components and templates. Step 2: Created a template inside the templates folder. Provided allowed paths as /content(/.*)?. And, we provided resourseType…
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Why do you need Adobe Experience Manager?
Adobe Experience Manager (AEM) manages the user experience of your website (content) across various channels. In a globalized world, you need to manage content across multiple websites in various languages. Your content is consumed using various devices – hand-held devices, such as mobile phones and tablets, PCs, and so on. This results in a scenario that you have…
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Slightly, some Sightly
AEM 6.0 introduces Sightly – a new templating language. Sightly replaces JSP as the most preferred templating language for AEM. Sightly helps you to separate your design from your code. The intention is to bring more front-developers to AEM component development. By providing a demarcation between the design and the development departments, Adobe expects to…
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Mobile emulators in Adobe CQ
Using Adobe CQ, you can manage websites for mobile devices without recreating it. Adobe CQ provides you with a set of mobile emulators. Using the emulator, you can see the way content appears in various mobile devices. The following video demonstrates viewing the content in mobile emulators:
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Creating a Facebook component in Adobe CQ
In this blog entry, we will see how to create a component that displays the Facebook Like button. A Facebook Like button needs no explanation. It allows a user to like your company’s Facebook page and also keeps a record of the number of people “Liked” the page. Facebook provides great documentation on how to…