Unlike a traditional CMS/eCommerce, which combines content management and front-end delivery, a headless platform has a flexible front-end system to determine how the content is created and presented to the end user. It’s front-end agnostic, meaning that your content is created raw and can be published anywhere, through any framework, thanks to built-in APIs.
Coredna is not only a headless platform but also a hybrid headless Platform. We recognized that Marketers still need the flexibility of an easy to use administration, so we created a fully functioning DXP administration panel that allows the marketer to have a dashboard and the ability to manage multiple websites. With the Headless features of the Core dna DXP you can also create a customized publishing platform, this can be useful if you want to simplify administration functions or create a custom user experience.
Learn more about headless content management.
[Read more]Gartner defines a digital experience platform (DXP) as, “an integrated set of technologies, based on a common platform, that provides a broad range of audiences with consistent, secure and personalized access to information and applications across many digital touchpoints. Organizations use DXPs to build, deploy and continually improve websites, portals, mobile and other digital experiences.”
An enterprise DXP gives a brand the tools it needs to manage the presentation layer of their digital presence. All great DXPs combine integration and aggregation, content management, personalization, collaboration, workflow management, analytics, multichannel support as well as search and navigation.
The Core dna has an advanced set of solutions
[Read more]A decoupled platform — a term that best describes Core dna — is a headless platform, and then some.
With a decoupled platform, your content and other objects like products, orders, blogs are managed separately and can be front-end agnostic, just like a headless platform. Yet, it has front-end delivery tools in the box, like templates, an admin for your staff and other features that can make adopting the platform easier than if it were just a headless platform. These additional tools are designed for people who don't have technical expertise and can simplify your development process.
The difference is that the back-end and front-end are not “coupled” to each other through a database like with a traditional CMS. Instead, the front-end and back-end communicate to each other through calls to an API.
Learn more about headless content management.
[Read more]A headless platform gives you a number of benefits. These include:
Read this next: Headless CMS vs Decoupled CMS: The Ultimate Guide
[Read more]Pros
Cons
** Many of the Cons above have been solved within the Core dna platform as we continue to provide hybrid support for the traditional authoring environment.
Read this next: Hybrid CMS: A Headless CMS, But With a Front-End
[Read more]There are a number of differences between headless and decoupled platforms; these include:
This depends on the traditional platform. With a headless CMS, the key difference is its ability to create different content types and then make that content available through an application programming interface (API).
If a traditional CMS is able to process API requests it can be integrated with a headless platform. If it's not then programmers will need to process the API requests outside of the traditional CMS, through the use of javascript in the display of the website.
[Read more]Core dna is a decoupled platform, meaning we have headless content management built-in, but we also give you the front-end tools you need to present your content to your end-user.
Core dna is framework agnostic, which means you can create any design using the front-end technology and frameworks that you know and love. Core dna never requires you to use specific templates or libraries. As decoupled platform, Core dna also have server side templating that can be used to deliver projects quickly and efficiently using only HTML, CSS and Javascript. The server side frameworks supported are Twig and Smarty.
There are a number of differences between Monolithic systems and a Headless system, these include:
Read this next: Headless CMS vs Decoupled CMS: The Ultimate Guide
[Read more]You sure can. Global brands trust Core dna to build and operate eCommerce websites in multiple regions and continents. Our eCommerce feature set includes everything from inventory management to detailed analytics.
See Core dna’s eCommerce features.
[Read more]Core dna was launched in 2015, but our team was operating as a digital agency since the year 2000, building, tweaking and using Core dna for our clients as we grew.
[Read more]Our head office is located in Melbourne, Australia. Core dna also has offices in Boston, USA, and Berlin, Germany.
[Read more]Yes. Microservice architecture helps us scale, which helps our clients scale. Plus, it means we can give each client the exact tools they need without burdening them with superfluous features.
[Read more]Core dna is a SaaS (Software-as-a-Service) platform, meaning you’ll be charged a monthly subscription fee, with none of the headaches of hosting or maintaining the infrastructure.
[Read more]Of course! We pride ourselves on being more than just a software vendor. We partner with brands and agencies by providing technical support, digital strategy consulting and more. Core dna originated from an agency and has the professionals to provide insights into the platform, help with the strategy, implementation of the platform and the experts to help with solving onboarding and ongoing questions.
[Read more]Yes, you can use APIs to deliver content to any channel or device, and to connect with any third-party platform.
[Read more]There’s no need to wait, you can schedule a demo today.
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