Help Articles – Page 28

Help topic · Page 28 of 34

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.

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Standard plans do not require any fixed contracts. There is a simple agreement that covers the use of the software and the content you may produce. For our enterprise clients, we do sign contracts to cover custom setup, extended SLAs and ongoing support.

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Yes. Pages in Core dna are assembled from reusable components rather than hand-built one at a time, and the assembly happens in a visual editor.

How it works in practice:

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A platform that balances marketing and IT needs. 

A Digital experience platform or DXP allows brands to deliver personalized content based on customer's digital footprint.

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Core dna is a single platform with its applications built in, not a core product you extend with third-party add-ons. Every plan includes every application, so what you can build is not gated by which modules you bought.

The main application groups:

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They fail differently, and the difference is plugins.

WordPress powers a large share of the web, which makes it a standing target. But most WordPress incidents are not flaws in WordPress core — they come from the third-party plugins bolted on to reach enterprise functionality. Each plugin is a separate codebase with its own maintainer, its own patch cadence, and its own odds of being abandoned. Keeping that stack patched, compatible, and trustworthy is ongoing work, and it falls to you.

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Every Core dna partner goes through the same application and training process, run with a dedicated account manager, to become a certified Core dna partner. That applies whether the agency comes to us directly or you bring in one you already work with.

What partners get:

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Yes. Access in Core dna is controlled by roles rather than per-person settings, and a role can be scoped narrowly enough that a user only ever sees the part of the platform they work in.

You can restrict on several axes at once:

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The short answer: your team owns the content and the data, and Core dna owns and operates the platform it runs on.

In practice the split works like this:

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Users are added from the admin, and each one is assigned a role that determines what they can see and change. There is no per-seat licence — you can add as many users as your team needs at no additional cost.

Setting up a user is two steps:

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Yes. Forms are a native Core dna application, so a form you build in the admin can hand its submissions to another system the moment they are captured — no CSV exports, no copy-paste between tools.

There are three ways to make the connection, depending on what your CRM supports:

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A 10-minute overview about Pages app on Core dna. Learn about configuration, permissions, setup, and many more via the Core dna DXP admin.

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A 4-minute overview showing you how to add pages with Attachments on Core dna.

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A 2-minute overview of some of our digital workplace solutions using Core Teams. Learn about Projects, Support, Ideas, Timesheets and more!

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A 17-minute overview of the Core Content and Core Marketing. Learn about Pages, Blogs, News, FAQs and more!

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Page 28 of 34
Page 28 of 34