Experience-Cloud-Consultant Exam Dumps - Salesforce CertifiedExperience Cloud Consultant (WI25)

The Rich Content Editor component will be visible to all Platinum customers from California. This is because UMS has assigned the component solely to Platinum customers using Audience Targeting, which is a feature that allows UMS to display different content to different audiences based on criteria such as profile, location, domain, or user. UMS has also assigned the page variation for the Home page to customers from California using Page Variations, which is a feature that allows UMS to create different versions of a page and assign them to different audiences based on criteria such as record type, field value, or ownership.

This functionality allows UMS to create a case from a question that has not received a response or has received an unsatisfactory response. UMS can enable this functionality from Experience Builder settings and specify the criteria for escalating a question, such as the number of days without a reply or the number of downvotes. UMS can also assign a queue or an owner for the escalated cases and notify them by email.

Salesforce Content Delivery Network (CDN) is a feature that allows you to improve the performance of your site by caching static resources, such as images, JavaScript, and CSS files. However, changing the Salesforce CDN has some implications, such as:

• Changing the Salesforce CDN impacts definitions of all Lightning Web Components used in public pages. You need to redeploy your components after changing the CDN to ensure that they work properly.
• Changing the Salesforce CDN does not affect SAML SSO settings for all custom URLs in that domain. SAML SSO settings are independent of the CDN settings.
• Changing the Salesforce CDN does not impact the AppExchange packages in the org that use Documents object. Documents object is not affected by the CDN settings.
• Changing the Salesforce CDN does not overwrite LDS defaults. LDS defaults are not affected by the CDN settings.

Three best practices when configuring self-registration for an Experience Cloud site are A, B, and C. Self-registration is a feature that allows users to create their own accounts on your Experience Cloud site without an invitation. To configure self-registration, you need to assign a default profile for self-registered users, which determines their access level and permissions on your site. A best practice is to assign a cloned standard site profile as the default, which gives you more control over the settings and customization of the profile. Another best practice is to use a restrictive default profile to begin with, which limits the access and visibility of self-registered users until they are verified or approved by an administrator. A third best practice is to create a separate profile for your self-service site and your partner portal, which allows you to differentiate the access and functionality of different types of users on your sites.

Three things that BC should keep in mind about unauthenticated or guest user access are A, B, and D. Unauthenticated or guest user access is a feature that allows users to access your Experience Cloud site without logging in or registering. Unauthenticated or guest users have limited access and visibility to data in your Salesforce org, and they have some restrictions, such as:

• Guest user external organization-wide defaults are always set to Private. This means that guest users cannot access any records that are owned by external users (such as Customer Community or Partner Community users) unless they are explicitly shared with them.
• Guest user can’t access records via manual sharing. This means that guest users cannot access any records that are shared with them by using the Sharing button on the record detail page.
• Guest user can’t be members of public groups or queues. This means that guest users cannot access any records that are shared with them by using public groups or queues as criteria.

Three best practices when configuring self-registration for an Experience Cloud site are A, B, and C. Self-registration is a feature that allows users to create their own accounts on your Experience Cloud site without an invitation. To configure self-registration, you need to assign a default profile for self-registered users, which determines their access level and permissions on your site. A best practice is to assign a cloned standard site profile as the default, which gives you more control over the settings and customization of the profile. Another best practice is to use a restrictive default profile to begin with, which limits the access and visibility of self-registered users until they are verified or approved by an administrator. A third best practice is to create a separate profile for your self-service site and your partner portal, which allows you to differentiate the access and functionality of different types of users on your sites.

Three valid topic types are Featured Topic, Trending Topic, and Standard Topic. Topics are keywords or phrases that help users find and organize content in Experience Cloud sites. A Featured Topic is a topic that is manually selected by an administrator or moderator to be displayed prominently on the site. A Trending Topic is a topic that is automatically generated by an algorithm based on the popularity and recency of the content. A Standard Topic is a topic that is created by users or administrators and can be assigned to any content.

Before beginning work on these sites, the consultant should notify the stakeholders that the number of both moderation and rate rules exceeds the org limit. Moderation rules are rules that flag or block content based on keywords, phrases, or patterns. Rate rules are rules that limit the number of posts or comments a user can make in a given time period. The org limit for moderation rules is 10 and the org limit for rate rules is 5. Since each site needs 3 moderation rules and 4 rate rules, the total number of rules for 5 sites is 15 moderation rules and 20 rate rules, which exceed the org limit.