Exactly. The key is being able to differentiate between expected business exceptions and unexpected application exceptions, and handling them appropriately. That's what this question is testing.
Haha, good one! But seriously, this question seems pretty straightforward. I'm confident I can nail it as long as I remember the key exception handling techniques we've learned.
Haha, yeah, the exam writers love to do that. 'What's the best way to handle a user who types in a unicorn instead of a number? A) Summon a magical fairy, B) Throw the computer out the window, C) All of the above'.
Yep, those options cover the main ways to handle exceptions in UiPath. I'm just hoping they don't try to trick us with some obscure edge case scenario that's not covered in those choices.
I agree, this question is testing our understanding of exception handling best practices. Using try-catch blocks and validating data are key to ensuring our workflows are robust and can handle unexpected situations.
Hmm, this question seems pretty straightforward. Exceptions in UiPath should definitely be handled in a structured way, not just left to the default behavior.
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