A company plans to develop a set of pages with the same design and structure. The only difference between the pages is the content inside the body. What is the belt approach to develop the pages?

The most effective and standard A-E-M approach is to create a single, reusable page template. This template enforces a consistent structure and design (e.g., header, footer, navigation) across all pages. By embedding a Layout Container (or Responsive Grid) in the main content area (the "body"), you provide content authors with a flexible canvas. Authors can then drag and drop various components into this container to build the unique content required for each individual page, fulfilling the requirement for a common structure with variable content.

A. Creating a specific template for each page is highly inefficient and unmaintainable, as any structural change would need to be replicated across all templates.
B. The Reference component is used for reusing a specific piece of content, not for defining the primary, flexible content structure of a page.
D. Using only a Rich Text Editor is overly restrictive, as it would prevent authors from adding any other type of component (e.g., images, videos, teasers).

1. Adobe Experience Manager as a Cloud Service Documentation, Page Templates - Editable: "A template is a blueprint for a page. It defines the structure of a page... The template will be used to create a page. The page author will then be able to add and edit the content." This supports using a single template to define a common structure.

2. Adobe Experience Manager as a Cloud Service Documentation, Core Components - Layout Container: "The Layout Container Core Component allows for the creation of a responsive grid of content on a page. It can be used to group other components and control their layout... This allows the content author to add and position components within a responsive grid." This confirms the Layout Container's role in providing a flexible area for authors.

3. Adobe Experience Manager as a Cloud Service Documentation, Developing Core Concepts - Templates: "Templates define the structure of a page... The template contains a structure that is persistent across the pages created with it. Any change to the template will be reflected on the pages." This highlights the efficiency of using one template for many pages with the same structure.