A developer is creating rules to help launch a company's Smart Widget product. The company has launch only for opportunities for existing S2B customers.
Which context scope should the developer use in the context mapping for this rule?
I'm going to have to go with B) Order, Account. Why? Because it's the most comprehensive option, of course. Plus, I heard the developer has a secret passion for ordering widgets, so they're going to want to include that context. Wink, wink.
The answer is clearly C) Opportunity, Account. I mean, come on, it's not like the company is launching the Smart Widget for fun. They're targeting their existing S2B customers, so both the Opportunity and Account contexts are crucial. Easy peasy.
I'm feeling lucky today, so I'm going to go with A) Opportunity. Who needs Accounts and Orders when you've got the power of Opportunity on your side? Woohoo!
Hmm, this is a tough one. I'm going to go with B) Order, Account. Why not cover all the bases, right? The more contexts, the better the rule, am I right?
D) Account seems like the obvious choice here. After all, the question says the launch is only for existing S2B customers, so the Account context is the most relevant.
I think the correct answer is C) Opportunity, Account. The question specifically mentions the rules are for the Smart Widget product launch, which suggests we need to consider both the Opportunity and the Account contexts.
Louis
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