C_THR84_2311 Exam Dumps : SAP Certified Application Associate - SAP SuccessFactors Recruiting: Candidate Experience 2H/2023

Text on websites is an important element of the candidate experience, as it conveys information, instructions, and messages to the visitors. Some leading practices regarding text on websites are:

• Use high contrast text, for example, black text on a white background: High contrast text improves readability and accessibility, as it makes the text stand out from the background and reduces eye strain. High contrast text also helps people with visual impairments or color blindness to perceive the text better. You can use the Color Contrast Analyzer tool1 to check the contrast ratio of your text and background colors.
• Use half the word count or less than conventional writing: Web users tend to scan rather than read text, so it is important to use concise and clear language that conveys the main points quickly and effectively. You can use the Hemingway Editor tool2 to check the readability and simplicity of your text and eliminate unnecessary words, passive voice, or complex sentences.
• Break up lengthy content and separate with headings: Long blocks of text can be overwhelming and boring for web users, so it is advisable to break up the content into smaller chunks and use headings to organize and label them. Headings help web users to navigate and find the information they need, and also improve the SEO (search engine optimization) of your site. You can use the HTML Heading Structure tool3 to check the hierarchy and consistency of your headings.
• Avoid using bulleted or numbered lists: This is not a correct answer, because bulleted or numbered lists are useful for presenting multiple items or steps in a concise and structured way. Lists help web users to scan and comprehend the information easily, and also add visual variety to the text. However, you should avoid using too many or too long lists, as they can lose their impact and clarity. You can use the List-o-matic tool4 to generate HTML code for your lists.
• Use a serif font (such as Times New Roman), rather than a sans-serif font (such as Arial): This is not a correct answer, because the choice of font depends on the purpose, audience, and style of your site. Serif fonts have small strokes or lines at the end of the letters, while sans-serif fonts do not. Serif fonts are usually considered more traditional, formal, and elegant, while sans-serif fonts are more modern, casual, and simple. However, there is no definitive rule on which font is better for web text, as both have their advantages and disadvantages. You can use the Font Squirrel tool to find and download free web fonts for your site. References:

A standard Recruiting statement of work (SOW) is a document that defines the scope, deliverables, and timeline of a Recruiting implementation project. It also specifies the roles and responsibilities of the project team, the assumptions and dependencies, and the acceptance criteria. According to the Recruiting Implementation Handbook, a standard Recruiting SOW includes the following tasks:

• Enable Mobile Apply: This task involves enabling the Mobile Apply feature, which allows candidates to apply for jobs using their mobile devices. The Mobile Apply feature supports various application methods, such as uploading a resume, using a LinkedIn profile, or filling out an application form.
• Configure one job layout: This task involves configuring the appearance and content of the job posting page, which displays the details of a job requisition. The job layout can be customized using Career Site Builder, which provides various components and widgets to enhance the job posting page.
• Configure one standard XML feed: This task involves configuring the XML feed, which is a file that contains the data of the job requisitions. The XML feed can be used to post jobs to external job boards, such as Indeed or Monster, or to internal career sites.

The following tasks are not included in a standard Recruiting SOW:

• Enable LinkedIn integration: This task involves enabling the LinkedIn integration, which allows candidates to use their LinkedIn profile to apply for jobs, and recruiters to source candidates from LinkedIn. The LinkedIn integration requires additional configuration and licensing, and is considered as an optional or custom task.
• Configure 20 Category or Content pages: This task involves configuring the Category or Content pages, which are the pages that display the information or content related to the career site, such as the company culture, benefits, or events. The Category or Content pages can be created and managed using Career Site Builder, which provides various components and widgets to enhance the pages. However, the standard Recruiting SOW only includes the configuration of up to 10 Category or Content pages, not 20.

References:

• Recruiting Implementation Handbook: This document provides an overview of the Recruiting implementation process, including the project phases, tasks, deliverables, and best practices. It also provides the sample SOWs for standard and custom Recruiting projects.

• Conduct the job delivery intake meeting. This is the first step in the job delivery process, where you gather the customer’s requirements and expectations for job distribution, such as the target job boards, the budget, the frequency, and the tracking methods1.
• Create the customer’s standard XML feeds. This is the second step in the job delivery process, where you configure the XML feeds that will deliver the jobs from the customer’s SAP SuccessFactors Recruiting system to the selected job boards2. You can use the Job Delivery Toolkit to create and test the XML feeds3.
• Train your customers how to populate their preferred sources in the Career Site Builder Site Source Editor. This is the final step in the job delivery process, where you teach the customers how to manage their preferred sources, such as job boards, social media, and employee referrals, in the Career Site Builder Site Source Editor4. This allows the customers to control which sources are displayed on their career site and how they are tracked.

References:

• 1: SAP SuccessFactors Recruiting: Candidate Experience Administration, Unit 8: Job Delivery, Lesson: Job Delivery Process Overview
• 2: SAP SuccessFactors Recruiting: Candidate Experience Administration, Unit 8: Job Delivery, Lesson: XML Feeds
• 3: SAP SuccessFactors Recruiting: Candidate Experience Administration, Unit 8: Job Delivery, Lesson: Job Delivery Toolkit
• 4: SAP SuccessFactors Recruiting: Candidate Experience Administration, Unit 8: Job Delivery, Lesson: Site Source Editor
• [5]: SAP SuccessFactors Recruiting: Candidate Experience Administration, Unit 8: Job Delivery, Lesson: Preferred Sources