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Salesforce Exam Platform Developer I Topic 3 Question 85 Discussion

Actual exam question for Salesforce's Platform Developer I exam
Question #: 85
Topic #: 3
[All Platform Developer I Questions]

What are two benefits of using declarative customizations over code?

Choose 2 answers

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Suggested Answer: A, B

by Roxane at Apr 12, 2024, 07:59 AM

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Buddy
8 months ago
Choosing between these options is like deciding which type of cake is the best - they're all delicious, but I'll take A and B any day!
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James
8 months ago
As a Salesforce admin, I live and breathe declarative cusTrinidadizations. A and B all the way!
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Trinidad
8 months ago
No runtime errors? Declarative cusTrinidadizations must be magic. D is the way to go!
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Nobuko
7 months ago
Definitely! Choosing option D is the way to go.
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Mireya
7 months ago
Declarative customizations are like magic, no runtime errors!
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Quentin
8 months ago
Automatic test classes? Sign me up! A and C are my picks.
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Carisa
7 months ago
Declarative customizations are definitely easier to maintain.
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Yesenia
8 months ago
I agree, automatic test classes are a huge benefit.
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Georgeanna
8 months ago
Hmm, I'm not sure about C and D. Seems like those might be a bit too good to be true.
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Cammy
8 months ago
A) Declarative customizations automatically update with each Salesforce release.
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Kenneth
8 months ago
Yeah, C and D do sound a bit too good to be true.
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Queenie
8 months ago
B) Declarative customizations generally require less maintenance.
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Stephaine
8 months ago
A) Declarative customizations automatically update with each Salesforce release.
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Tiara
9 months ago
And they generally require less maintenance too, making it easier for admins to manage.
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Vivan
9 months ago
Definitely A and B. Anything that reduces maintenance and updates itself is a win in my book!
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Joaquin
8 months ago
Absolutely, it's great when things update automatically and require less work.
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Glory
8 months ago
I agree, A and B are definitely the way to go for easier maintenance.
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Jospeh
9 months ago
Declarative customizations automatically update with each Salesforce release, which is a huge benefit.
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Geoffrey
9 months ago
I agree, it saves time and effort.
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Thaddeus
10 months ago
I think A and B are the clear winners here. Declarative customizations just make my life so much easier, you know?
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Lashunda
10 months ago
I think using declarative customizations is better than code.
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Daren
11 months ago
Hmm, I'm not so sure about option A. While the automatic updates are nice, I've seen some declarative customizations break when Salesforce makes changes. I think B and D are the safest bets here.
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Izetta
11 months ago
Agreed, Ahmed. I think options B and A are the way to go. Declarative customizations may be more maintainable, but I wouldn't say they're immune to errors. That's just wishful thinking.
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Jade
9 months ago
I think option A is great because updates are automatic.
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Delfina
9 months ago
I agree, declarative customizations are easier to maintain.
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Ahmed
11 months ago
Haha, 'can't generate runtime errors'? That's gold! I'd love to see the developer who can create a 100% error-proof customization. I'm going with B and D as the best options.
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Daron
11 months ago
I'm not convinced that declarative customizations can't generate runtime errors. That seems a bit too good to be true. I think option B is the strongest answer here.
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Arlette
11 months ago
I agree with Ryan. Declarative customizations are definitely more low-maintenance, and the fact that they automatically update is a huge plus. I'm not sure about the test class generation though - that seems a bit far-fetched.
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Ryan
11 months ago
Hmm, this is an interesting question. I think the key benefits of using declarative customizations over code are the reduced maintenance and the automatic updates with each Salesforce release. What do you all think?
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