Salesforce B2B-Commerce-Developer Dumps

Two ways that a developer can deploy some small CSS changes without waiting for the entire project deployment are right-clicking the folder for the component and choosing Deploy Source to Org and right-clicking the CSS file that was edited and selecting Deploy Single File. Deploying source to org is a way of deploying metadata from a local project to an org using Salesforce CLI commands. The developer can use Visual Studio Code to execute these commands by right-clicking on files or folders in the project and choosing from various deployment options. Right-clicking the folder for the component and choosing Deploy Source to Org allows the developer to deploy only the files that belong to that component, such as HTML, JavaScript, CSS, and XML files. Right-clicking the CSS file that was edited and selecting Deploy Single File allows the developer to deploy only that CSS file and not any other files in the project. These options can save time and bandwidth for deploying small changes without affecting other components or files in the project. Modifying the StoreIntegratedService to map to an Apex class ID using Workbench is not a way of deploying CSS changes, as it is only used for registering internal services that are provided by Salesforce B2B Commerce out-of-the-box. Entering the integration class name and version in store administration is not a way of deploying CSS changes either, as it is only used for selecting an existing integration class that has already been registered as an external service. Salesforce References: Salesforce CLI Command Reference: force:source:deploy, Salesforce Developer Tools for Visual Studio Code, B2B Commerce Developer Guide: Integration Framework, B2B Commerce Developer Guide: RegisteredExternalService Object

• The correct answer is A and D. To implement a business rule around shipping, the developer will need to create a class that implements the sfdc_commerce.CartShippingCharges interface and may need to contain logical branching to handle different scenarios12. The sfdc_commerce.CartShippingCharges interface is a standard interface that defines the methods for calculating shipping charges for a cart1. The developer can use this interface to override the default shipping logic and apply custom rules based on the cart amount or other factors12. The developer may also need to use conditional statements or other logic to determine when to use freight shipping or standard shipping3.
• The implementing class cannot call out to another service and a class will need to implement the sfdc_checkout.CartShippingCharges interface are not the correct answers. The implementing class can call out to another service if needed, such as an external shipping service or a pricing engine2. The sfdc_checkout.CartShippingCharges interface is a deprecated interface that was used for calculating shipping charges for a cart only1. It has been replaced by the sfdc_commerce.CartShippingCharges interface, which supports both carts and orders1. References:
• B2B Commerce on Lightning Experience Developer Guide
• B2B Commerce and D2C Commerce Developer Guide
• Salesforce Accredited B2B Commerce Developer
• sfdc_commerce.CartShippingCharges Interface
• Integrate with Lightning B2B Commerce
• Shipping Rules 101: Here’s What You Need to Know

In Lightning Web Components, to access the DOM elements within the component's template, including those passed into slots, developers usethis.template.querySelector()andthis.template.querySelectorAll(). These methods allow for querying the component's local DOM. Direct DOM manipulation or querying outside the component's template is discouraged to maintain component encapsulation and security. For more information, see the Salesforce LWC documentation on accessing the DOM:Salesforce LWC DOM Access Documentation.

When exporting Order Summary records via Data Loader, if some orders are missing, a common cause could be that those orders did not have a status that was included in the export criteria, such as 'Created'. Salesforce data exports can be filtered based on specific criteria, and if the status of some orders doesn't match the criteria, those orders will not be included in the export. The other options listed are less likely to be direct causes for missing orders in an export operation. For more information on using Data Loader and understanding export criteria, refer to the Salesforce Data Loader Guide:Salesforce Data Loader Guide.

Two guidelines for logging that are used within the core Salesforce B2B Commerce product are:

• The close method of ccrz.ccLog must be called at the end of the remote action. This method will flush the log messages to the browser console or to a custom object, depending on the logging mode. If this method is not called, the log messages may not be displayed or saved properly.
• No calls to ccrz.ccLog can be made before cc_CallContext.initRemoteContext is executed. This method will initialize the call context object, which contains information such as the current user, cart, storefront, and configuration settings. These information are required for logging, so calling ccrz.ccLog before initializing the call context will result in an error. Salesforce References: B2B Commerce and D2C Commerce Developer Guide, Logging

Similar to question 198, when custom code compares external prices with sales prices for cart items and finds them to be the same, the appropriate return value should indicate a successful comparison (such assfdc_checkout.IntegrationStatus.Status.SUCCESS). This signifies that the external prices are aligned with the sales prices, and there are no conflicts.

To name a Lightning web component’s folder and associated files, the developer should follow these naming rules:

• Must begin with a lowercase letter
• Must contain only alphanumeric or underscore characters
• Must be unique in the namespace
• Can’t include whitespace
• Can’t end with an underscore
• Can’t contain two consecutive underscores
• Can’t contain a hyphen (dash)

The only exception to the last rule is when separating the namespace from the component name in markup. For example, if the component is in the example namespace and has the name myComponent, the folder name should be myComponent, but the markup tag should be . The hyphen character (-) is required by the HTML standard for custom element names. The other options are either invalid or not recommended. For example, including whitespace or using consecutive underscores will cause errors, and using a single underscore will look odd and may confuse developers consuming the component. References: B2B Commerce and D2C Commerce Developer Guide, Lightning Web Components Developer Guide

n: The Commerce Product Data Import resource is the recommended tool for importing products for a B2B or B2C store using a .csv file. This resource supports importing data of related objects, such as ProductCatalog, ProductCategory, Product2, and ProductCategoryProduct, while preserving their relationships. It also does not require additional licenses or third-party tools. The other options are either not specific to Commerce products, or do not support importing data of related objects. References:

• Commerce Product Import Resource
• Import and Export Commerce Data
• B2B and D2C Commerce Data Model

 The developer should implement the custom component so that it subscribes to events on the lightning_commerce_cartChanged channel using the Lightning Message Service. This is the recommended way to communicate between custom and standard components on the Cart page, as it allows the custom component to receive updates from the standard cart component whenever the cart items or quantities change. The Lightning Message Service is a pub/sub mechanism that enables components to communicate across the DOM, regardless of their namespace, technology, or source. The lightning_commerce_cartChanged channel is a predefined channel that carries information about the cart state, such as the cart ID, the cart items, and the cart total. References: Custom Component APIs, Lightning Message Service, Communicate Across the DOM with Lightning Message Service

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To bring picklist values into a Lightning Web Component (LWC), a developer needs to import specific modules from thelwcandlightning/uiObjectInfoApinamespaces. ThegetPicklistValuesfunction from thelightning/uiObjectInfoApimodule is used to fetch the picklist values based on record type and field metadata. Additionally, importing{ LightningElement, wire }fromlwcis essential for defining the LWC class and using the@wiredecorator to wire thegetPicklistValuesto a property orfunction. Salesforce documentation on LWC and utilizing theuiObjectInfoApiprovides clear guidelines on how to implement this functionality.

To enable the ability to add new shipping and billing addresses during checkout, a developer should enable Buyer Managed Contact Point Addresses within the Shipping Address standard component in the Checkout subflow. The Buyer Managed Contact Point Addresses is a feature that allows customers to add, edit, or delete their shipping and billing addresses during checkout. The developer can enable this feature by setting the buyerManagedContactPointAddressesEnabled attribute to true in the Shipping Address standard component in the Checkout subflow. The Shipping Address standard component is a component that displays and collects the shipping address information for the cart or order. The Checkout subflow is a subflow that defines the steps and components for the checkout process in the storefront. Creating a new shipping address checkout subflow that utilizes the Buyer Managed Contact Point Addresses component is not a valid way to enable this feature, as there is no such component as Buyer Managed Contact Point Addresses. Enabling Buyer Managed Contact Point Addresses within Commerce Administration is not a valid way either, as this feature is not configurable in Commerce Administration. Creating a Lightning web component that enables this functionality and replaces the current shipping address screen within the Checkout subflow is not a valid way either, as this is unnecessary and complicated when there is already a standard component that supports this feature. Salesforce References: [B2B Commerce Developer Guide: Buyer Managed Contact Point Addresses], [B2B Commerce Developer Guide: Shipping Address Component], [B2B Commerce Developer Guide: Checkout Subflow]

It is preferable to extend the Salesforce B2B Commerce remote invocation object instead of using the standard Salesforce remote action invocation manager for two reasons:

• The APEX method called by the remote action will be passed as a Salesforce B2B Commerce context object, which contains useful information such as the current user, cart, storefront, and configuration settings. This can simplify the development and testing of the remote action.
• The Salesforce B2B Commerce logger can be utilized in the remote action, which allows logging messages and errors to the debug log or to a custom object. This can facilitate debugging and troubleshooting of the remote action.

In Salesforce B2B Commerce, to reorder a checkout flow step within a sequence, a developer must adjust the 'next-state' attribute in the configuration of the preceding subflow. This approach allows for dynamic control over the sequence of checkout steps without needing to modify the structure of the main checkout flow itself. The Salesforce B2B Commerce documentation outlines how checkout flows are constructed and how subflows can be managed and resequenced through configuration adjustments, providing a flexible and maintainable way to customize the checkout experience.

• The correct answer is External Objects. External objects are similar to custom objects, except that they map to data that’s stored outside your Salesforce org12. You can use external objects to access data in real time via web service callouts, without copying the data into your org12. External objects are read-only by default, but you can enable write operations for some data sources12.
• Big Objects are not the correct answer. Big objects allow you to store and manage massive amounts of data on the Salesforce platform. However, big objects are not suitable for referencing historical data in another system, as they require importing the data into the org and incur storage costs.
• Lightning Out is not the correct answer. Lightning Out is a feature that lets you run Lightning components in any container outside the Salesforce platform. However, Lightning Out does not provide a way to reference historical data in another system, as it is mainly used for embedding Lightning components in other web pages or apps.
• External SOQL queries in Apex code are not the correct answer. External SOQL queries are a way to query data from external data sources using SOQL syntax in Apex code. However, external SOQL queries require defining an external data source and an external object first, so they are not a product feature by themselves, but rather a way to use external objects in Apex code. References:
• B2B Commerce on Lightning Experience Developer Guide
• B2B Commerce and D2C Commerce Developer Guide
• Salesforce Accredited B2B Commerce Developer
• Work with External Data Sources
• Access External Data With Salesforce Connect
• Migrate data from one organization to another
• Monitor Login History
• [Big Objects]
• [Lightning Out]
• [External SOQL Queries]

To have a customized experience for adding items to the cart and also update the mini cart module, the requirement can be fulfilled by triggering the global “cartChange” event after the Add to Cart Action on the custom button. This event will notify all the components that are listening to it that the cart has changed and they should refresh their data accordingly. The mini cart module is one of these components, so it will update its state based on the new cart data. Salesforce References: B2B Commerce and D2C Commerce Developer Guide, Events