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While the Schema Builder is a powerful tool in Salesforce for visually creating and managing custom objects and fields, there are certain configurations that must be done in Object Manager rather than Schema Builder. One of these configurations is enabling field history tracking.

Field History Tracking:

Field history tracking cannot be configured directly within Schema Builder. This setting must be enabled from within the Object Manager, where administrators can specify which fields on an object should have their changes tracked.

Enabling field history tracking involves navigating to the object in Object Manager, accessing the field history tracking settings, and selecting specific fields to track.

Limitations of Schema Builder:

Schema Builder is useful for quickly creating custom objects, relationships, and fields, but it does not support all configurations, such as enabling field history tracking, defining object-level permissions, or setting advanced object configurations.

For these types of configurations, administrators need to return to Object Manager where these settings are available.

Incorrect options:

Add custom fields to the page layout: This task is typically done within Object Manager, but Schema Builder does allow customization of page layouts to a certain extent through drag-and-drop.

Make available for Customer Portal: Schema Builder does not control portal availability; however, this is managed through Object Manager settings related to record visibility for portal users.

Allow Reports and Activities: This setting can be configured in Schema Builder when initially creating an object, but further refinements and permission settings must often be done in Object Manager.

In conclusion, enabling field history tracking requires access to the Object Manager, as it cannot be configured through Schema Builder.

Two reasons why the user cannot find the Location object while using Data Loader are:

The label of Location may have been changed. The label of an object is the name that is displayed in the user interface and can be different from the API name that is used by Data Loader and other tools. If the label of Location has been changed to something else, such as Site or Venue, then the user may not be able to find it by searching for Location in Data Loader. The user should check the API name of the object in Object Manager or use the Describe Global operation in Data Loader to see all available objects and their labels.

The user’s profile needs create access to Location. The user’s profile determines what objects and fields they can access and what actions they can perform on them, such as creating, reading, updating, or deleting records. If the user’s profile does not have create access to Location, then they will not be able to load records into that object using Data Loader. The user should check their profile permissions in Setup or ask their administrator to grant them create access to Location.

The other two options are incorrect because:

Data Loader should only be used with standard objects is not a reason because Data Loader can be used with both standard and custom objects, as long as they are accessible and queryable via the API.

Location has a master-detail field to Account is not a reason because having a master-detail field does not prevent an object from being available in Data Loader, as long as it meets the other requirements such as accessibility and queryability.

A managed package is a type of app that can be installed from the AppExchange. Managed packages are typically created by ISV partners or developers who want to distribute and sell applications that are upgradeable and have intellectual property protection. Before installing a managed package, an administrator should consider the following:

A) Custom objects and custom fields used by the app count against the org’s limits.

Managed packages may include custom objects and custom fields that are used by the app. These custom objects and custom fields count against the org’s limits and may affect the performance or functionality of the org. Administrators should review the components and requirements of the app before installing it and make sure they have enough space and resources for the app. References: &type=5

C) Apps may require certain Salesforce editions or features to be enabled.

Managed packages may require certain Salesforce editions or features to be enabled in order to work properly. For example, some apps may require Lightning Experience, API access, custom permissions, or specific user licenses. Administrators should check the app’s description and documentation before installing it and make sure they meet the prerequisites for the app. References: &type=5

D) Apps may require external, third-party web services to function properly.

Managed packages may require external, third-party web services to function properly. For example, some apps may integrate with other platforms or systems such as Google Maps, PayPal, or Twilio. Administrators should check the app’s description and documentation before installing it and make sure they understand the implications and costs of using external web services. References: &type=5

Data Categories are a way to organize and classify knowledge articles into a hierarchical structure based on topics or criteria. Data Categories can help service reps quickly narrow down the number of articles by filtering or browsing by category. Data Categories can also be used to control the visibility and access of articles for different users or roles.