
I really like the Visual 'Time Machine' feature for content staging and preview in Adobe Commerce. It's a favorite for marketing teams because it allows scheduling sales launches without needing someone to be awake to hit 'publish.' The Business Intelligence Dashboards are also impressive; they offer a full-scale data experience rather than just providing reports. I also find the Adobe Developer App Builder to be a significant addition. It shifts customization to a serverless framework, making it easier to handle growth and maintenance in a clean, external process. It also eliminates the 'upgrade headache' by keeping custom code out of the core platform, safeguarding performance with an event-driven architecture, and speeding up time to market with starter kits. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
While Adobe Commerce is a powerhouse for enterprise-level operations, it definitely isn't without its 'heavy' parts. Even with the agility of tools like the App Builder, there are some significant hurdles that can make the platform feel a bit like steering a cruise ship—powerful, but not exactly nimble. The 'Hidden' Complexity of App Builder introduces a new kind of 'technical debt.' It requires a shift from PHP to a Node.js/JavaScript stack, which means hiring new talent or retraining entire teams. Additionally, debugging can be frustrating. Also, the monthly patch cycle creates a maintenance treadmill due to constant QA requirements. The platform feels 'over-engineered' for single-storefronts, leading to navigating around features we don't use. Lastly, the B2B checkout customization remains rigid, and customizing it often requires complex coding. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
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