Adobe AD0-E123 - Adobe Experience Manager Sites Developer Professional

In Maven for AEM,applicationis the packageType that is typically used for immutable code packages. These are packages that contain code that is not expected to change between deployments, such as OSGi bundles and certain content packages that do not contain user-editable content. This type of package is intended to be deployed to an AEM instance as part of the application's codebase, and theapplicationpackageType signifies this use case.

<packageType>container</packageType>is not a standard package type in AEM Maven project structures.

<packageType>content</packageType>is typically used for packages that contain mutable content, such as pages and configurations that can be edited by authors.

To create new content fragments programmatically in AEM, a developer would typically use an API provided by AEM for content fragment operations. Among the options given,FragmentTemplate.createFragment()seems to be the most fitting API method call, as it implies the use of a template to create a fragment. In practice, the Content Fragment Java API provides methods to create and manage content fragments in AEM by interacting with the underlying JCR (Java Content Repository). However, without specific API documentation, I'm relying on provided patterns that align with typical AEM Java API usage.

In the dispatcher configuration, to allow the caching of requests with an authorization header, the property/cacheAuthorized "true"must be set. By default, the dispatcher does not cache responses to requests that include authorization headers to prevent private or user-specific data from being incorrectly cached and served to other users. Setting this property totrueoverrides the default behavior, enabling the cache to store and serve responses even for requests that contain an authorization header.

When accessing the Automated Maintenance Tasks in AEM via the specified URL, the default timing card available is the "Daily Maintenance Window". AEM provides a set of pre-configured maintenance tasks that can be run on a daily, weekly, or monthly basis, but the daily window is the standard default card that is presented in the maintenance console for configuring these tasks.

Monthly Maintenance Window (Option B) and Quarterly Maintenance Window (Option C) are not the default options that are presented in the AEM maintenance console.

To start an AEM instance in debug mode automatically, without manually providing JVM parameters each time, a developer can add the required JVM parameters to the AEM instance's start script. This script is executed every time the AEM instance is started, and by including the debug parameters there, the instance will automatically start in debug mode each time. The start script is typically namedstart.bat(for Windows) orstart.sh(for Unix-based systems) and is located in the AEM installation directory.

Adding JVM parameters to a properties file under a run mode-specific directory (Option A) or setting an OSGi configuration (Option B) are not standard methods for configuring JVM debug parameters for AEM startup.