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Salesforce Exam Order Management Administrator Topic 1 Question 36 Discussion

Actual exam question for Salesforce's Order Management Administrator exam
Question #: 36
Topic #: 1
[All Order Management Administrator Questions]

An administrator needs to ensure that the Orders coming from B2C Commerce honor some business rules which need to be the same in both B2C and Order Management. This validation must happen before the Order Summary object is created. What can the administrator suggest to the developer to implement this requirement?

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Suggested Answer: B

The administrator can suggest to the developer to handle this requirement in the Commerce System originating the Orders. This way, the validation rules can be applied before the orders are sent to Order Management via the B2C Commerce Integration. The B2C Commerce Integration imports order data into Order Management and creates Order Summary records based on the order data. The validation must happen before the Order Summary object is created, so it cannot be done in Order Management using Apex or other tools. Reference:B2C Commerce Integration,Order Management Lifecycle


by Phuong at Jan 14, 2025, 12:01 PM

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Tammi
23 days ago
Gotta love those Apex classes. Option C is the way to go, no doubt. Just hope the developer doesn't accidentally create a black hole in the process.
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Mary
25 days ago
Option D, 'Use a Salesforce Labs solution'? Really? What is this, amateur hour? C is the only way to fly.
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Ernestine
5 days ago
C) Write an Apex class with the validation rules and expose it as an Invocable Action
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Danica
25 days ago
I think using an AppExchange solution could also be a good option, as it may provide a more customizable solution for the specific business rules needed.
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Gerald
26 days ago
I agree with Quinn. Using an Apex class with validation rules seems like the best option to ensure consistency between B2C Commerce and Order Management.
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Mariann
27 days ago
Ah, the age-old question of buy vs. build. Option C is the clear winner here. Who needs more apps when you can just write your own code?
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Julio
29 days ago
I'd be careful with AppExchange solutions. You never know what kind of black magic they might be using. C is the way to go, in my opinion.
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Refugia
2 days ago
I'd be careful with AppExchange solutions. You never know what kind of black magic they might be using.
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Quinn
1 months ago
I think the administrator can suggest to the developer to write an Apex class with the validation rules and expose it as an Invocable Action.
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Hollis
1 months ago
B2C Commerce and Order Management should be in sync, so Option B is the way to go. Let's keep it simple!
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Cherri
1 months ago
Option C seems like the way to go. Apex validation rules are the perfect solution for this use case.
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Jaime
19 days ago
That sounds like a solid plan. It will ensure that the business rules are consistently enforced in both B2C Commerce and Order Management.
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Micaela
25 days ago
I agree, writing an Apex class with the validation rules and exposing it as an Invocable Action is the best approach.
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Nelida
26 days ago
Option C seems like the way to go. Apex validation rules are the perfect solution for this use case.
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