Modeling Content

To design content models for AEM edge delivery blocks, define semantic structures and reusable patterns using canonical model types like Standalone, Collection, Configuration, and Auto-Blocked. This ensures author-friendly input and consistent rendering across layouts.

Canonical model types for structuring blocks include Standalone, Collection, Configuration, and Auto-Blocked patterns. These types categorize content structures to guide semantic formatting, table structures, and validation criteria for author-facing blocks.

You need to refactor existing block content structures when author input becomes unpredictable or semantic formatting guidelines are not met. Refactoring applies canonical models to validate table structures and ensure reusable patterns across projects.

Yes, this content modeling approach works with both Standalone and Collection patterns. It specifies table structures, semantic formatting guidelines, and validation criteria across these canonical models to maintain flexible yet predictable author input.

The best way to validate content structures across AEM projects is to apply the specified canonical model types and validation criteria. This ensures table structures and semantic formatting align with design guidelines for robust, author-friendly blocks.