Order-Management-Administrator Practice Test

Explanation:

The object that the administrator should look at to find payment information about a returned item on an Order Summary is Credit Memo. A Credit Memo is a record that represents a refund or credit issued to a customer for a returned item. A Credit Memo has a lookup relationship to both Order Summary and Return Order objects, and it contains information such as the credit amount, status, payment method, etc. Verified References:https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.order_management_credit_memo.htm &type=5

Explanation:

Two APIs that an admin can suggest so that customers can initiate order cancellations and returns from the B2C Commerce storefront and have their action carry out the cancel and return operations in Order Management are:

Connect APIs. These are RESTful APIs that expose resources in Order Management, such as orders, payments, shipments, etc. They allow customers to perform CRUD (create, read, update, delete) operations on these resources from external systems, such as B2C Commerce. REST APIs. These are HTTP-based APIs that enable developers to access data in Order Management using standard HTTP methods, such as GET, POST, PUT, PATCH, and DELETE.

They allow customers to interact with Order Management resources using JSON or XML formats. Verified References:

https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.order_management_connect_api.htm &type=5

https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.order_management_rest_api.htm &type=5

Explanation:

Three possible causes of this issue are:

The administrator has duplicate Product SKUs in the JSON query. A Product SKU is a unique identifier for a product that is used to track inventory and sales. A Product SKU must be unique within an org, and it cannot be duplicated in a composite API call. If the administrator has duplicate Product SKUs in the JSON query, it will cause an error when loading test orders via the Workbench.

The number of subrequests in the JSON query exceeds the 20 subrequest limit. A subrequest is a single HTTP request that is part of a composite API call. A composite API call can contain up to 20 subrequests in a single JSON body. If the administrator has more than 20 subrequests in the JSON query, it will cause an error when loading test orders via the Workbench.

Record IDs used within the request are incorrect. A record ID is a unique identifier for a record that is used to reference and manipulate data in Salesforce. A record ID must be valid and exist in the org, and it must match the data type and format of the corresponding field. If the administrator has incorrect record IDs in the JSON query, such as using 15-character IDs instead of 18-character IDs, or using IDs from a different org, it will cause an error when loading test orders via the Workbench.

Verified References: https://developer.salesforce.com/docs/atlas.en-us.api_rest.meta/api_rest/resources_composite_composite.htm
https://developer.salesforce.com/docs/atlas.en-us.api_rest.meta/api_rest/dome_composite_sobject_tree_flat.htm

Explanation:

Three objects that are likely to get created in Order Management as an order progresses through its lifecycle are:

Fulfillment Order. A Fulfillment Order is a record that represents a group of products in an order that are fulfilled together from the same location. A Fulfillment Order has a lookup relationship to the Order Summary object, and it contains information such as the fulfillment location, delivery method, status, etc.

Return Order. A Return Order is a record that represents a return request for an order or part of an order. A Return Order has a lookup relationship to both Order Summary and Change Order objects, and it contains information such as the return reason, status, date, etc. Change Order. A Change Order is a record that represents a change request for an order or part of an order. A Change Order has a lookup relationship to the Order Summary object, and it contains information such as the change type, status, date, etc.

Verified References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?
id=sf.order_management_fulfillment_order.htm &type=5
https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.order_management_return_order.htm &type=5
https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.order_management_change_order.htm &type=5

Explanation:

Two reasons for using Flows instead of Apex code are:

Flows can be modified and created without a developer. Flows are declarative tools that allow administrators to build complex business logic using clicks instead of code. Flows do not require any programming skills or knowledge, and they can be easily modified and maintained by administrators.

Flows provide a visual debug process. Flows have a built-in debugger that allows administrators to test and troubleshoot their flows in a graphical interface. The debugger shows the flow execution path, the values of variables and sObject fields, and any errors or warnings that occur in the flow.

Verified References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.flow_builder.htm &type=5 https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.flow_builder_debug.htm &type=5