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Six months into a multisite replatform, the pattern is always the same: the pilot brand launched fine, then brand two needed a slightly different content model, brand three needed a different approval chain, and market four needed data…
A typical enterprise CMS migration dies not at the finish line but in month fourteen, when the "big bang" cutover slips again, the content freeze has frozen the marketing calendar, and a legacy Adobe Experience Manager or Sitecore instance…
Three years into an Adobe Experience Manager rollout, the invoice that lands isn't the license.
Ask any enterprise team running Adobe Experience Manager how a single product page reaches twelve markets and you will hear the same answer: it starts with a translation project, a set of AEM Translation Framework connectors, a launch, and…
A senior Sitecore XP developer hands in her notice, and three weeks of frantic recruiting turns up two candidates, both contractors, both quoting rates 40 percent higher than last year.
Your Sitecore renewal quote lands, and the number has moved the wrong way again.
Six months into an Adobe Experience Manager replatform, the marketing team is still exporting content by hand, the promised go-live date has slipped twice, and finance is asking why the "cheaper modern stack" now costs more than the DXP it…
Most AEM migrations stall not on the technology but on the fear of a big-bang cutover: a two-year reimplementation, a frozen content calendar, and an author team that has to relearn everything the week before a product launch.
A merchandising team needs a campaign live across four markets by Friday.
A marketing team in Frankfurt swaps a hero image. Three weeks later the same campaign is still running a near-identical photo in the APAC market, the license on the original expired in Q2, and legal finds out from an agency invoice.
Drupal 7 reached end of life on January 5, 2025.
Most enterprise CMS migrations fail the same way: the team treats it as a one-time lift-and-shift, freezes the legacy CMS for "the cutover," and then watches a two-year reimplementation slip into year three while the old AEM or Sitecore…
Eighteen months into a replatform, the steering committee asks the question nobody wants to answer: why are we still running the old DXP in parallel?
Most legacy DXP migrations fail in the same place: the cutover weekend.
Most legacy DXP replatforms fail the same way: a two-year "big bang" cutover that slips, balloons past budget, and ends with a frozen content backlog while the new system catches up.
Most Sitecore replatforms stall in the same place: eighteen months into a "big bang" migration, the content team is still maintaining the old XP instance for live traffic while the new build slips another quarter.