3 ms·
I remember I heard about Adobe moving into the CMS business in 1998 or 1999. I'm glad they finally got around doing it . . . ;-)
by wolfhumble 4y ago
I remember I heard about Adobe moving into the CMS business in 1998 or 1999.
I'm glad they finally got around doing it . . . ;-)
- kinglion75 4y agoAdobe entered the CMS business long time ago, currently it's for sure the leader in this category, leveraging the acquisition of Day Software in 2010.
- finfinfin 4y agoWhich category? Adobe is not even close to being the leader in the CMS category. WP, Wix, Squarespace, Joomla!, Shopify… how does Adobe fit here?
- kinglion75 4y agoYou can look at the Forrester and Gartner of this world, but for a less subjective and more objective metric you can look at the statistics related to the CMS used by high traffic website [0]. I won't even say Wix, Squarespace, Joomla (is this still a thing?) or Shopify are in the same category of AEM, they missed a lot of the qualification criteria to be considered an enterprise level CMS. [0] https://w3techs.com/technologies/details/cm-adobeexperiencemanager https://w3techs.com/technologies/details/cm-adobeexperiencem...
- megax 4y agoPrecisely. Wix, Squarespace, and Shopify are Tier 3 CMSs at best. Drupal, (managed) WordPress, Joomla, Cake, Webflow etc. are Tier2. AEM, Sitecore, BloomReach, Contentful, Contentstack, etc. are Tier 1 The CMS ecosystem is further segmented into products that are headless, decoupled, hybrid, and monolithic. To complicate things, there is a new type of product called DXP (Digital Experience Platform), which mixes in marketing systems into the stack.