Adobe Experience Manager is scalable because I could share it with my colleagues and collaborate on a project.

Our organization has more than 1,000 employees, and Adobe Experience Manager is used extensively in our organization.

Adobe Experience Manager is very scalable, and it's also customizable. You can customize the template or component based on your requirements.

The challenging part is moving from on-premises to the cloud; it's not straightforward. People are very afraid to jump from one boat to another, so that is a challenge. Once you move to the cloud, however, there are no challenges. From a scaling perspective, you would be scaling the infrastructure horizontally and not vertically.

With my present client, we have more than 200 people working with AEM.

Adobe Experience Manager is a scalable solution. Around 100 users are using the solution in our organization.

If the solution is deployed in the cloud, it will automatically spin up when needed. If it's not on the cloud, then you can easily spin up a new server as you scale up and the traffic load increases.

We have about 200 people from marketing, target analytics, and web engineering teams who use Adobe Experience Manager.

There were no scalability issues as such. It is hard to auto scale on AWS because of the customization, but since AEM is an enterprise-level platform, sites can be provisioned for worldwide use.

No.

No - it is better than ATG, Magnolia, etc. It is a first-in-class product.

No problems with scalability.

We did not experience any scalability issues. There are many options for designing the solution, depending upon the expected load/stress.

No.