aem-eds-frontend-best-practices

AEM Edge Delivery Services frontend best practices focus on using vanilla JavaScript and modern CSS to build high-performance blocks with zero-runtime framework overhead. They codify requirements for block patterns, content modeling, and CDN workflows.

You build AEM EDS blocks using vanilla JavaScript and modern CSS patterns. This approach ensures zero-runtime framework overhead, enabling fast edge-rendered content for standard blocks like Hero, Columns, Tabs, Accordion, and Carousel.

Multi-site repoless setup in AEM Edge Delivery Services allows managing multiple sites without separate repositories. It is codified within frontend best practices to standardize content delivery and maintain robust performance patterns across different sites.

Yes, AEM EDS supports data-driven blocks sourced directly from spreadsheets. This pattern is included in frontend best practices to help you create dynamic content areas driven by external data without requiring complex backend integrations.

CDN configuration and edge compute in AEM EDS involve setting up API proxies at the edge and using push-based invalidation to maintain content freshness. Best practices provide guidelines for performance-focused deployment and third-party integrations.

No, you do not need React or similar frameworks for AEM EDS frontends. Best practices dictate using vanilla JavaScript and modern CSS to ensure minimal framework overhead and deliver robust, high-performance edge-rendered content.