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Salesforce Exam Development Lifecycle and Deployment Architect Topic 3 Question 51 Discussion

Actual exam question for Salesforce's Development Lifecycle and Deployment Architect exam
Question #: 51
Topic #: 3
[All Development Lifecycle and Deployment Architect Questions]

Universal Containers (UC) has a customized repository that represents lots of different

apps or projects. UC currently is trying to shift from the org development model to the package

development model to manage changes. In the org development model, each developer starts

their work within their own personal sandbox.

When it comes to choosing development environments, what should a Salesforce architect

recommend?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: A

Contribute your Thoughts:

Dante
2 months ago
Scratch orgs? Sounds like the Salesforce version of virtual machines. I bet the IT guys are gonna love all the extra setup and maintenance. But hey, if it works, I'm in!
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Rosina
26 days ago
Scratch orgs? Sounds like the Salesforce version of virtual machines. I bet the IT guys are gonna love all the extra setup and maintenance. But hey, if it works, I'm in!
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Krissy
28 days ago
B) Start using scratch orgs that tracks all of the changes automatically and proceed with a staggered approach since scratch orgs can coexist With other models.
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Loreen
1 months ago
A) Start using scratch orgs because a developer can spin up a scratch org to start a new project, start a new feature branch, or start automatedTesting.
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Lorrie
2 months ago
Haha, I love the idea of a 'personal sandbox' for each developer. It's like having our own little coding playgrounds. But seriously, I think scratch orgs are the way to go. Automatic change tracking? Sign me up!
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Brice
1 months ago
A) Start using scratch orgs because a developer can spin up a scratch org to start a new project, start a new feature branch, or start automatedTesting.
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Chun
1 months ago
B) Start using scratch orgs that tracks all of the changes automatically and proceed with a staggered approach since scratch orgs can coexist With other models.
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Brynn
2 months ago
A) Start using scratch orgs because a developer can spin up a scratch org to start a new project, start a new feature branch, or start automatedTesting.
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Regenia
2 months ago
Scratch orgs? Nah, man. I'm sticking with my trusty dev sandboxes. They may not be as fancy, but at least I know they're part of the deployment path. No surprises here!
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Maurine
2 months ago
I'm all for the package development model, but I'm not sure scratch orgs are the answer. What about those staggered sandbox approaches? Sounds like a good way to ease into the transition.
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Jerry
1 months ago
B) Yes, using a staggered approach with scratch orgs can help developers adapt to the new model gradually.
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Kenny
1 months ago
A) I agree, starting with scratch orgs seems like a good way to transition smoothly.
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Mollie
2 months ago
B) Start using scratch orgs that tracks all of the changes automatically and proceed with a staggered approach since scratch orgs can coexist With other models.
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Christiane
2 months ago
A) Start using scratch orgs because a developer can spin up a scratch org to start a new project, start a new feature branch, or start automatedTesting.
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Alease
3 months ago
I disagree, I believe B) Start using scratch orgs that tracks all changes automatically is the way to go for better tracking and collaboration.
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Brianne
3 months ago
I think A) Start using scratch orgs because it allows for a more agile development process.
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Avery
3 months ago
Scratch orgs all the way! They're like the new shiny toy in the Salesforce development sandbox. I can't wait to spin one up and start coding like a madman.
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Zachary
2 months ago
A) Start using scratch orgs because a developer can spin up a scratch org to start a new project, start a new feature branch, or start automatedTesting.
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Devorah
2 months ago
B) Start using scratch orgs that tracks all of the changes automatically and proceed with a staggered approach since scratch orgs can coexist With other models.
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Carey
3 months ago
A) Start using scratch orgs because a developer can spin up a scratch org to start a new project, start a new feature branch, or start automatedTesting.
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