![]() Off to the right, we have the list of data types available to us. we have our list of properties, title, description, adventure type, trip length, et cetera. There are a few parts we have to get familiar with first. The content fragment model editor is where you edit your models. ![]() Let’s continue with our example and explore the adventure content fragment model. The WKND Site has two example models: adventure and article. Since we’ve been working with the WKND Site, let’s start there. First, we’re going to navigate to Tools, then Assets, then Content Fragment Models. Let’s start by looking at some existing models. Now that we’ve seen the WKND Site, let’s take a closer look at content modeling in Adobe Experience Manager. Let’s take a look to see how content fragment models and content fragments can help you with your AEM sites and headless use cases. ![]() The area in the center: overview, itinerary and what to bring are also driven by content fragments. The items on the left: activity, adventure, trip length, group size, difficulty and price are all controlled by content fragments. Now that we’re on the Adventure Content page, let’s scroll down and see which pieces of content are controlled by content fragments. Now let’s scroll down and the content pages included in the Adventure Section are partially driven by content fragments. Now that we’re on the WKND Site, let’s take a quick look at the Adventure Section. It’s ideal for getting started with the basics. The WKND Site is an Adobe Experience Manager sample reference site. In today’s series, we’re going to take a look at modeling basics in Adobe Experience Manager by first looking at the WKND Site. Hello and welcome to the Adobe Experience Manager Headless Series. Your browser does not support the iframe element.
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