Dan Klco

As Digital Marketers we are bloated with options for tools and processes and have bloated backsides from sitting at desks all day long. Over the past 3 years I have lost and kept off 80 lbs and have led multiple end-to-end digital marketing transformations.

Wouldn't it be nice if there were a tool that made it easy to map legacy content into AEM with a simple, flexible and concise templating language? That would be Groovy baby!

Now that AEM 6.5 has finally been released at Adobe Summit 2019, we can talk about some of the new features and functions available in the product. Here are 5 new features I've already seen in exploring AEM 6.5.

Being certified can help your career and just the act of studying for and taking the test, if done honestly, will help you expand your knowledge and skills. But the Certification in itself does not mean someone will be a good developer / BA / architect than getting good marks on a standardized test means someone will be successful in life.

Announcing the latest version of AEM DataLayer with support for AEM 6.4 and Johnzon serialization

In my previous post Creating a Scalable Application Ecosystem, I described how to create an ecosystem of applications, libraries, and services rather than isolated applications. With this paradigm, you should end up with smaller, more manageable projects, but how do you manage all of these separate codebases?

The AEM Dispatcher is not just a caching engine and load balancer, is the first line of defense for your AEM application. That's why it's so important to ensure your Dispatcher is configured to be secure.

Over the last few months, I have created and Open Sourced an intuitive, full-featured Content Management System based on the Apache Sling framework as the Apache Sling CMS.

In many applications, although the application itself has an MVC structure, the application is built as a monolith. Services, libraries, and the application code are all intermingled, making the process of extending or creating a similar application far more difficult than should be required.