Your comprehensive guide to understanding e-commerce and product information management terminology.
Channel-specific pricing involves setting different prices for the same product across various sales channels, optimizing for each platform's dynamics.
Channel-specific content refers to product information and digital assets tailored to meet the unique requirements and audience expectations of individual sales or marketing channels.
Product data required to meet legal, regulatory, or industry standards, ensuring products are permissible for sale in specific markets.
Composable Commerce is an architectural approach where e-commerce solutions are built by selecting and assembling best-of-breed components via APIs.
A modular approach to PIM architecture where different components and services can be independently selected, integrated, and updated, offering flexibility and scalability.
A Content Delivery Network (CDN) is a geographically distributed group of servers that work together to provide fast delivery of internet content, especially media files.
A role responsible for creating, enriching, and reviewing product content within a PIM system to ensure accuracy and brand consistency.
Content gaps analysis is the process of identifying missing or insufficient product content needed to meet customer needs, SEO requirements, or channel-specific guidelines.
Content governance defines the policies, processes, and responsibilities for creating, managing, and publishing content to ensure quality and compliance.
A content model is a structured framework that defines the types of content, their attributes, and relationships, ensuring consistency and reusability across platforms.
Content syndication is the process of distributing product content, including descriptions, images, and specifications, to multiple external channels.
Contextual product information refers to product data and content dynamically adapted and delivered based on specific user, channel, or situational factors.