Adobe Experience Manager
About Adobe Experience Manager
Adobe Experience Manager pricing
Adobe Experience Manager does not have a free version and does not offer a free trial.
Alternatives to Adobe Experience Manager
Adobe Experience Manager Reviews
Feature rating
- Industry: Media Production
- Company size: 201–500 Employees
- Used Daily for 2+ years
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Review Source
Solid software which gives you good results. Need to learn how to use it though.
Pros
Very customisable so can create the reports that you need
Cons
Time it takes to learn it. I couldn't just start using it like some others
- Industry: Retail
- Company size: 10,000+ Employees
- Used Daily for 2+ years
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Review Source
An expensive option for the content management
In my previous company, I developed two big projects. Both of them was done for the big companies of Belgium. For one of them, we developed 17 websites with different language options.
Pros
Backend is full Java and for the frontend, you use any modern frontend frameworks. By dragging and dropping, an editor without any development knowledge, can easily the content. Its asset management is strong.
Cons
Development is a little bit difficult and there are a lot of unknown limitations and bugs. If your target is just content management, this solution is so heavy and expensive.
- Industry: Furniture
- Company size: 501–1,000 Employees
- Used Daily for 1+ year
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Review Source
The "Ferrari" of CMS and DAM
It's a great suite, but it requires an incredible effort and a well structured team to make it work at its best.
Pros
The real power of this software is its overall suite, not the single software itself: only if you leverage on the CMS, the DAM, etc you can get the real benefits of this software.But a lot depends on the system integrator: this software is a Ferrari, but if you do not set it up properly, it's like driving it only with the 2nd gear.
Cons
It requires a lot of work, especially in the set up. The DAM could be a nightmare if you do not have a good data structure, good processes and well organized folders.The CMS could be a nightmare as well, especially when you use it in a headless commerce perspective.Again, a lot depends on the system integrator partner.
- Industry: E-Learning
- Company size: 1,001–5,000 Employees
- Used Daily for 1+ year
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Review Source
For being an Author, you're as limited to the limitations of your developer.
It's been ok. I believe your overall experience woudl depend on the team's willingness to keep up to date with all feature releases and understand it's capabilities, vs it's limitations.
Pros
I think if it were as polished and built to represent the business' needs, then it could be an incredibly efficient platform for your web experience. The ability to rapidly create and maintain pages and the integration with Target makes for a great testing platform.
Cons
Again with developer limitations.. there are a lot of vanilla features that work great and is a benefit to the business. But when it comes to building out your website experience.. unless your UX designer and developer express creativity and can work around challenges and limitations, you may find yourself being only able to build pretty cookie cutter type web sites.
- Industry: Retail
- Company size: 5,001–10,000 Employees
- Used Daily for 6-12 months
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Review Source
For what it is, it's fine
Overall good, I'm just a stickler for a good looking product. Webdam UI is better
Pros
I like that its very easy top understand how to use. Very user friendly and easy to catch on to. AND you can more easily use with other Adobe products
Cons
My god is it ugly. The interface is easy to use but not pleasant to look at at all. If i didn't have to use the website I wouldn't ever want to look at it again.