The Modern DXP and E-Commerce Handbook

Digital experience and e-commerce platforms have reached an inflection point. The technologies and architectures that have powered digital commerce over the past decade are giving way to more modular, intelligent, and customer-centric approaches.

This series explores what it takes to build modern platforms that keep pace with customer expectations and business demands. Drawing from years of hands-on work, we break down the practical decisions, implementation patterns, and optimization strategies that separate successful digital programs from stalled initiatives. Subscribe below to receive new insights as we publish them.

Composable architecture and implementation

Understanding composable architecture starts with gaining clarity on what it actually changes. In these blog posts, we cover the foundational decisions, migration strategies, and ROI frameworks that help teams move from theory to implementation.

AI-powered digital experiences


Media and content delivery

Coming Soon

Rich media is where digital experience gets slow and expensive. We cover where assets live in a composable stack, how DAM connects to CMS, PIM and commerce, what media metadata now has to do for AI-driven discovery, and how to deliver video and imagery at scale without paying for it in page speed.

Customer data and personalization

Coming Soon

Personalization programs rarely fail on tactics. They fail on the data underneath. We cover what a customer data foundation has to hold before targeting works, how CDPs fit into a composable stack, and how to keep personalization effective as consent rules tighten and third-party data disappears.

E-commerce capabilities

Coming Soon

The storefront is the visible part of a commerce replatform. Pricing, inventory, PIM and order data agreeing across systems is where the work actually is. We cover checkout decisions that move conversion, integration patterns between commerce and the systems around it, and what B2B buying requires beyond a consumer checkout.

Optimization and growth

Coming Soon

Shipping a new platform is the start of the work, not the end of it. We cover how to run experiments that produce decisions rather than dashboards, where feature flags and edge delivery let teams change things without a full release cycle, and what keeps a testing program alive after launch.