Salesforce Exam Sales Cloud Consultant Topic 2 Question 107 Discussion

Actual exam question for Salesforce's Sales Cloud Consultant exam

Question #: 107
Topic #: 2

Cloud Kicks (CK) recently implemented Einstein Opportunity Scoring in its production org. CK is using the Amount field in its Opportunity Scoring model.

What will a user without access to the Amount field on the Opportunity object observe?

AThe Amount field will display an error in the contributing factors section.

BThe Opportunity Score field and the Amount field will be hidden for that user.

CThe Amount field will be hidden from the contributing factors section.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: C

In Einstein Opportunity Scoring, if a user lacks access to a field (such as the Amount field) that is used as a contributing factor, that field is omitted from the scoring details that the user sees. Salesforce respects field-level security settings, so users without permission to view certain fields will not see those fields in the contributing factors section. Instead, the scoring model will still display, but without the restricted fields in the breakdown of contributing factors.

by Denny at Dec 11, 2024, 02:03 AM

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Hyman

2 months ago

I've got to say, hiding the Amount field is the funniest way to handle this. Imagine the user's face when they see a big empty space where the field should be. Option C all the way!

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Julieta

1 months ago

User 3: Option C seems like the most logical choice in this situation.

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Leonardo

1 months ago

User 2: Yeah, it would be confusing for the user to see a big empty space there.

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Jacob

2 months ago

User 1: I agree, hiding the Amount field is definitely the funniest option.

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Lacresha

2 months ago

Yes, Mattie is correct. The Opportunity Score field and the Amount field will be hidden for that user.

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Rutha

2 months ago

The error message in the contributing factors section would be a bit confusing for the user. Hiding the field entirely, as in option C, is a cleaner approach in my opinion.

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Cecil

1 months ago

User 4: Yeah, hiding the field entirely makes sense.

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Jamal

1 months ago

User 3: Option C seems like the best choice then.

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Colton

1 months ago

User 2: I agree, the error message could be confusing.

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Larae

1 months ago

User 1: I think hiding the Amount field is a cleaner approach.

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Gerry

2 months ago

But what about the Opportunity Score field? Will that be hidden too?

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Mattie

2 months ago

I agree with Edna. The Amount field will be hidden from the contributing factors section.

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Alison

3 months ago

Hmm, hiding the entire Opportunity Score field and Amount field seems a bit excessive. I think option C, where just the Amount field is hidden, makes the most sense.

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Latonia

2 months ago

User1: Yeah, hiding just the Amount field makes more sense.

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Gerardo

2 months ago

User3: I think option C is the most logical choice.

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Emerson

2 months ago

User2: I agree, option B seems too extreme.

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Theron

2 months ago

User1: I think option A is incorrect.

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Edna

3 months ago

I think the user will not see the Amount field in the contributing factors section.

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Donte

3 months ago

If the user doesn't have access to the Amount field, I'd expect the Amount field to be hidden from the contributing factors section. Option C seems like the correct answer here.

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