How can a client limit what content goes on each page of a website with various content and components?

Using a policy is an effective way for a client to limit what content goes on each page of a website that incorporates various content and components. Policies in AEM (Adobe Experience Manager) establish guidelines and constraints on the content that can be created or used within the application. These policies can dictate specific rules regarding the types of components allowed on pages, which templates can be utilized, and what content can be included, ensuring a consistent structure and adherence to branding standards across the site.

Implementing a content policy helps maintain the quality and integrity of the website by preventing unauthorized or inappropriate content from being published. This systematic approach allows for scalability and better management of content across multiple web pages, ensuring that content creators adhere to defined standards.

Other options such as properties of pages and access control lists serve different functions within AEM. While page properties can provide metadata and control some settings for individual pages, they do not inherently limit content types or components. Access Control Lists (ACL) pertain to permissions and user access but do not govern how content is structured or what can be placed on a page. The responsive grid, on the other hand, relates to the layout and mobile responsiveness of content rather than imposing content restriction.

Thus, implementing policies provides a robust framework for controlling