An author cannot find a folder of assets while his coworkers can. Which feature can be causing the issue?

The correct answer pertains to the Access Control List (ACL), which governs user permissions within AEM (Adobe Experience Manager). Access Control Lists determine who can view, edit, or manage certain assets and content within the system. If an author is unable to find a folder of assets while other coworkers can, it likely indicates that the author does not have the necessary permissions set in the ACL for that specific folder.

In AEM, permissions are defined by roles assigned to users, and these roles dictate access at various levels, including the ability to see particular folders or content. If the author’s role lacks sufficient permissions due to the ACL settings, it can result in restrictions that prevent viewing the assets, causing confusion when coworkers can access the same items.

The other options, such as AEM Workflow, AEM Project, or Search Form, do not directly relate to user access and permissions in the same way that ACL does. For instance, while workflows can manage processes for content approval or review, they do not restrict visibility of folders or assets. Similarly, an AEM project is a broader concept that encompasses various tasks and operations, and a search form relates to how content is retrieved but does not affect permissions. Thus, understanding ACL is critical for diagnosing access issues