CSA Exam Dumps : ServiceNow Certified System Administrator

In ServiceNow,Tables & Columnsis the module that allows administrators to view and managefield settingsfor a table. This module provides a list of tables in the system along with details about theircolumns (fields), data types, and attributes.

Displaysall fields (columns)within a selected table.

Showsdata types, attributes, and configurationsof each field.

Allows admins toadd, modify, or removefields.

Provides details onrelationships between tables(e.g., reference fields, one-to-many relationships).

Navigate to:System Definition > Tables & Columns

Select a table to view itsfield settings.

B. Access Control – Incorrect

This module managessecurity rules (ACLs)for accessing records but does not display table field settings.

C. Columns and Fields – Incorrect

No such module exists in ServiceNow.

D. Tables and Fields – Incorrect

The correct module name is"Tables & Columns", not "Tables and Fields".

ServiceNow Docs: System Definition – Tables & Columns

ServiceNow CSA Study Guide – Table Administration

ServiceNow Product Documentation: Managing Fields in a Table

Key Features of the "Tables & Columns" Module:How to Access Tables & Columns in ServiceNow:Explanation of Incorrect Options:References from Certified System Administrator (CSA) Documentation:

Flow Designeris a modern, low-code automation tool in ServiceNow that allows users to build workflows efficiently. Here’s why the correct answers are:

Reduces technical debt (C)

Flow Designer enables reusability of workflows, reducing the need for custom scripting and minimizing long-term maintenance efforts.

Reducing technical debt means fewer dependencies on custom scripts, which can become difficult to manage over time.

Less manual scripting (D)

Flow Designer uses a visual drag-and-drop interface, allowing non-technical users to build workflows without deep scripting knowledge.

This helps in creating automated processes without writing complex business rules or scripts.

Smooth integration with 3rd party systems (E)

Flow Designer supports IntegrationHub, which provides pre-built connectors (Spokes) for various third-party applications such as Slack, Microsoft Teams, and Azure.

This makes it easier to create automated integrations with external services.

A. Supports advanced developers– Flow Designer is primarily designed for low-code/no-code automation, not specifically for advanced developers.

B. Enables complicated scripting– While Flow Designer allows some scripting via Script Actions, it is not meant for creating "complicated" scripts. Instead, it focuses on simplifying automation.

The fundamental difference between a Client Script and a Business Rule in ServiceNow lies in where they execute and when. A Client Script runs on the client side — that is, in the user's browser — and is primarily used to control UI behavior, validate data before submission, and enhance user interaction with forms. Client Scripts can run at different stages (onLoad, onChange, onSubmit), but they always execute within the browser environment.

A Business Rule, on the other hand, runs on the server side and executes when records are inserted, updated, deleted, or queried in the database. Business Rules are used for enforcing data integrity, automating server-side logic, and integrating with other systems. They can be set to run before or after a database action (before insert, after update, etc.).

Therefore, the correct statement is that Client Scripts execute on the client and Business Rules execute on the server.