You can automate Acrolinx with your applications to check content in batch. You can run Acrolinx manually, automatically on an event, or scheduled at a regular time.
Some Acrolinx Integrations come with automated checking. For example, you can run automated checks in Salesforce Knowledge, SharePoint, and WordPress. If you want to automate checks in another environment, you have a couple of options.
Tip
If you want to use automated checking, you'll need to check your license model first. While Sidebar checking only uses a named user model, automated checking works on a "words under governance" model.
The Acrolinx Command Line Interface is a standalone tool. Learn more in the CLI documentation.
Use your favorite coding language and integrate the Acrolinx Platform API directly into your content workflow.
With the JSON-RPC-based API, you can build a deeper, more seamless integration in your application. You’ll need to write some code around fetching content and submitting checks to the Acrolinx Platform API. But we’ve got code samples and SDKs to help you get started! Learn more in the GitHub documentation.
Some teams integrate Acrolinx to check content as part of an automated workflow step. They use the Acrolinx Score to determine if content is ready for publishing. Other teams use automate checking as part of their translation workflow. Read on to see what's possible.
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Check your content as a batch operation.
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In a Content Management System (CMS), check before you publish or translate.
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In a Product Information Management System (PIM), check content as you create it or before you publish.
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Automated check on an event (save, import, publish).
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Use Acrolinx as a quality gate to help make decisions as content moves through your process.
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Automated website checking at regular intervals.
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Check content in a database.
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As a Jenkins build project as part of your agile process or CI (continuous integration).
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On any other server that's either triggered by a user or automatically by a workflow step.