Site Settings are now exportable through Headless APIs.

Key Benefits:

 

• Simplified Environment Migration: Easily migrate all site-scoped configurations together with site content using the Batch Engine and Headless Site API.

• Greater Consistency: Ensures that site settings and behaviors are replicated accurately across environments.

• Enhanced Automation: Supports headless and automated deployment workflows, removing the need for manual configuration updates for site settings.

With the launch of the new CMS 2.0, two fragments have been created that allow the customers to build a more complete and flexible experience for the end-user. These Accordion and Drag and Drop Upload fragments are better aligned with the real needs of a CMS user and content editors in general, as they allow for improved organization of information and increased usability when managing information and files of any type.

Key Benefits:

 

• Accelerated Time-to-Value: Ready-made fragments allow customers to quickly drag-and-drop functional components, reducing development time and enabling marketing and content teams to create new experiences faster.

• Lower Cost of Ownership: Platform-maintained fragments reduce the burden of custom code, ensuring greater long-term stability, easier upgrades, and less time spent on maintenance.

The headless Search APIs (GET and POST /o/search/v1.0/search) become GA, enabled by default. No feature flag required.

When a user visits a page that contains a Data Set, there is a certain amount of data that can be altered in some ways:

• By filtering the data

• By ordering the data

• By changing the columns to show on the Table Visualization

• By changing the visualization mode

When users navigate away from the Data Set and then return, these unsaved changes are lost, leading to a frustrating user experience.

This feature automatically saves the current view state of a Data Set in the URL. This saved state will ensure the Data Set configuration is consistently recoverable when users navigate back (via browser history or links) and, crucially, that a shared URL provides colleagues with the exact same view.

Key Benefits:

 

• Avoid user frustration: When the user returns to the Data Set they face the same state they had when they left.

• Sharing what you see with other users: Users can share the link of a page with a Data Set and the user acessing that very page will face the same Data Set state.