Salesforce B2C-Commerce-Developer - Salesforce Certified B2C Commerce Developer (SP25)

When attributes do not appear for a custom object in the Business Manager, it's typically because they are not organized into an attribute group. To resolve this issue, the developer should create an attribute group and include all the desired attributes within this group. This configuration allows the attributes to be properly displayed and managed in the Business Manager. This practice ensures that attributes are correctly categorized and accessible, which aligns with Salesforce B2C Commerce's data management strategies and administrative best practices.

In Salesforce B2C Commerce, when a custom log file reaches its file size limit, the system automatically handles the file to ensure continued logging without data loss:

Option C: The current log file is archived and a new log file is created is the correct response. This process is part of the log file rotation mechanism implemented in the platform, ensuring that log files are kept to a manageable size and archived for record-keeping before starting a new file. This helps in maintaining performance and manageability of log files.

Option A is incorrect because the log file is not deleted but archived. Option B and D are inaccurate descriptions of the logging system's behavior regarding file size limits.

To maintain state across server-side calls efficiently and in a scalable manner, the best practice is: B. Use the Session class in the B2C Commerce API - The Session class provides a server-side storage mechanism for storing user-specific data during a session. This is suitable for storing temporary data such as the authentication state, customer-related information, and privacy preferences securely and efficiently, without persisting sensitive information unnecessarily.

For making Open Commerce API (OCAPI) requests in Salesforce B2C Commerce Cloud, the URL format must correctly specify the sandbox environment domain, site ID, API type (shop or data), API version, and relevant endpoint. The correct URL format for a sandbox environment involves using the .demandware.net domain, the site identifier, and the appropriate API version and endpoint.

Option C: https://test.demandware.net/s/test-site/dw/shop/v18_3/products/M1355?client_id=aaa... is the correct format because it uses:

test.demandware.net - Correct sandbox domain.

/s/test-site - Correct path to specify the site ID.

/dw/shop/v18_3 - Correctly specifies the OCAPI 'shop' API with version 'v18_3'.

/products/M1355 - Specifies the endpoint for retrieving product information by ID.

Other options incorrectly format the domain, path, or omit necessary API path components as per Salesforce B2C Commerce Cloud OCAPI standards.

In Salesforce B2C Commerce, the $httpUrl method is used to generate a fully qualified URL to a specified route. For creating a link within a content asset to another content asset, you should use the $httpUrl function with the appropriate pipeline and parameters. In this case, 'Content-Show' is the correct pipeline to use for fetching content assets based on their ID, and the 'cid' parameter specifies the content asset ID. Thus, $httpUrl('Content-Show', 'cid', 'terms-and-conditions')$ correctly generates the URL needed to link to the content asset with the ID "terms-and-conditions".

To display the appropriate certification logo on the product details page depending on the customer’s location, the best approach is to use C. Add a Site-specific custom attribute to the Product system object type. This solution allows for the storage of different values for the certification logos based on the site context (U.S. vs. Europe), directly associating each product with its relevant certificate per market. By utilizing site-specific custom attributes, products can dynamically display different information depending on which site the customer is browsing, ensuring the correct certification is shown.

For storing country-specific data such as price book details and image URLs for a country flag, particularly in a multi-country Salesforce B2C Commerce implementation, the most effective approach is to use a replicable, site-specific Custom Object. Custom Objects in B2C Commerce are ideal for storing structured data that can vary from one site to another and need to be replicated across different environments from staging to production. This method allows developers to maintain a consistent data structure while being able to tailor the data content to specific country requirements without impacting the global data model. Additionally, Custom Objects can be managed through Business Manager and replicated across environments, making them suitable for both development and production settings.

To export only the products assigned to the site catalog, using the master catalog as a reference, the Digital Developer needs to use the Catalog Export module with specific filtering criteria.

Option B:

Use the Catalog Export module to export the master catalog, with a category-assignment search to export specific products: This option correctly targets the master catalog and applies a filtering condition to select only those products that are assigned to categories within the site catalog.

This method is effective because it leverages the comprehensive nature of the master catalog while specifically targeting the subset of products that are relevant to the site catalog, ensuring a precise and optimized export process.

In Salesforce B2C Commerce, to manage the rate of calls made to external services and to prevent exceeding the limit of allowed calls, developers can configure a rate limiter directly in the service profile. This involves setting up specific thresholds that define the number of calls that can be made per second. This setup ensures that the integration adheres to external service limitations or internal performance considerations by controlling the rate at which requests are sent. The configuration of rate limiting is critical in environments where multiple calls are made to external APIs, which might have their own limitations on how often they can be accessed. This practice not only adheres to the best use of external services but also helps in maintaining the stability and performance of the application.

When importing configurations specific to different sites into the same sandbox, the XML files that should be imported using site-specific Merchant Tools rather than through the Administration section are: B. Site Jobs - These files relate to scheduled jobs configured at the site level, containing settings and parameters specific to operations within individual sites. D. Promotions - These involve marketing and promotional settings that are typically specific to individual sites, affecting how discounts and special offers are applied and managed within that site's context. Importing these using the site-specific Merchant Tools ensures that configurations apply correctly and are managed in the context of the intended site, maintaining consistency and specificity in site operations.