Blue Prism ASDEV01 Dumps

These are the correct activities that can be performed via the Queues area of Blue Prism Control Room. They allow the user to monitor and manage the work queue items manually or based on business rules. The other option is incorrect because a work queue item can only be locked by the process that is processing it. References: (page 16)

This is the correct definition of an exception retry within a work queue. It allows the process to attempt to process the item again after resolving the exception. The other options are either incorrect or describe different scenarios. References: (page 16)

A Wait stage is needed after the ‘Write Order Details’ stage to ensure that the application has time to process the order details before clicking the Submit button. Without a Wait stage, the automation may fail due to timing issues. References: (page 11)

These are the correct benefits of using a Blue Prism work queue in a process design. They allow the process to handle large volumes of data efficiently and securely, and provide useful information for analysis and improvement. The other options are incorrect because work queue data is not available to all users, and work queue items cannot be processed by multiple digital workers at the same time. References: (page 16)

A. Note Stage B. Process Stage C. Action Stage D. Block Stage E. Multi Calc

The note stage has an icon of a yellow sticky note, the process stage has an icon of a blue circle with a white arrow, the action stage has an icon of a blue circle with a white lightning bolt, the block stage has an icon of a blue rectangle with a white X, and the multi calc stage has an icon of a blue circle with a white calculator1. References: 1

This is the correct expression to use in the calculation stage to set the value of the result data item. It uses the convert function to convert the text value stored in the number as text data item to a number value. The other options are either incorrect or used for different purposes. References: (page 14)

A. Page Reference B. Read Stage C. Navigate Stage D. Write Stage E. Exception Stage

The page reference stage has an icon of a blue circle with a white arrow pointing to a page, the read stage has an icon of a blue circle with a white eye, the navigate stage has an icon of a blue circle with a white compass, the write stage has an icon of a blue circle with a white pencil, and the exception stage has an icon of a red circle with a white exclamation mark1. References: 1

These statements are correct because they describe how Blue Prism data items can be updated depending on their exposure and visibility settings. The other statements are incorrect because Blue Prism data items can also be updated from within a Business Object diagram, and data items with visibility setting disabled cannot be updated from Control Room. References: (page 13)

This is the correct term used to describe the behavior of unhandled exceptions traveling up through the process until they reach the main page. The other options are either incorrect or describe different aspects of exception handling. References: (page 15)

These are the correct matches between the debug tool names and their descriptions. They allow the user to control and observe the execution of a process or object in studio. The other options are either incorrect or not available. References: (page 1)

This is the correct statement about what happens to a work queue item when it is being processed by a digital worker. It prevents other digital workers from accessing the same item and ensures data integrity. The other options are either incorrect or describe different stages of work queue items. References: (page 16)

The Window Text attribute should be un-ticked because it contains the text “Orders” which may not be unique or consistent across different windows in the application. The other attributes are more reliable and stable for identifying the menu option field element. References: (page 12)

This is the correct definition of a local data item. The other options are either incorrect or describe different types of data items. References: (page 13)