This example demonstrates how to create a composite Coral.Multifield for Content Fragments and store the data in the JCR as JSON. This example was created and tested with Adobe Experience Manager 6.5.7.0

An Adobe Experience Manager (AEM) example of a new blank slate starter component with stub data. The JavaScript Use-API returns the data to the HTL template for development.

These steps show how to import an AEM Maven Project into eclipse.

JSON content parsing, e.g., jcr:content Type string[] with JSON values.

This page contains tips and resources for using Eclipse with Adobe Experience Manager (AEM). The first tip covers how to setup a simple Sling Content project and use it to transfer files between the local file system and AEM’s Java Content Repository (JCR).

Tips and resources for using AEM’s Sightly / HTL JavaScript Use-API for writing server-side JavaScript. The AEM JavaScript Use-API ResourceUtils page contains examples for using ResourceUtils and functions.

ResourceUtils examples using an AEM Maven project and the We.Retail sample to show how to pass data from the HTL to server-side JavaScript, and use the /libs/wcm/foundation/components/utils/ResourceUtils.js to access properties from jcr:content.

Posts AEM Application Debugging with Visual Studio Code AEM Blank Slate Starter Site AEM File Transfers for Developers AEM Maven Project AEM Maven Project Part II AEM Maven Project Archetype 23 AEM Maven Project Archetype 24 AEM Maven Project Including React SPA Part I Adobe Resources AEM 6.5 Developing User Guide AEM Gems Technical deep dives delivered by Adobe experts. AEM Releases and Updates AEM-Tech Slack Group To join, e-mail aemtech@argildx.

Joomla Hacks Joomla Hello World Module

This post documents my experience while following the Creating a simple module Joomla 3.x tutorial. I am brand new to Joomla and wanted to share my experience for anyone else trying to develop, install and demo this module in their Joomla 3 environment.

I have created a new Wordpress starter theme for building custom themes designed for Wordpress version 4.1 and later. The theme uses the Bourbon Sass library and it’s Neat semantic grid components for a lightweight and modular responsive design. The header and footer designs were taken from the Bourbon Refills collection. Also included are IcoMoon font icons which can be easily updated using the IcoMoon app. Gulp’s build system is used to compile and minify Sass and Javascript modules into optimized CSS and Javascript. Clone, fork or download this responsive starter theme at GitHub and modify it as you wish into the theme you want.

This tutorial will guide you through the steps necessary to add a session timeout timer and alert dialog within a DotNetNuke (DNN) Module using AngularJS. Key concepts: