Salesforce Developers CRT-450 New Questions

The developer should use the Lightning:flow tag to display the flow in the Aura component. The Lightning:flow tag is a base Lightning component that allows you to embed a flow in an Aura component and interact with it programmatically. The Lightning:flow tag has attributes that let you specify the name of the flow, pass input values to the flow, handle the flow status change event, and control the flow navigation. The Lightning:flow tag supports only screen flows and autolaunched flows.

The other options are not valid tags for displaying a flow in an Aura component. There is no such tag as Lightning-flow or Aura:flow. The aura:component tag is the root tag of the Aura component hierarchy, but it does not display a flow by itself.

References: lightning:flow - documentation, Use Aura Components with Flows, Prepare for Your Salesforce Platform Developer I Credential

The correct answer is D because the Model-View-Controller (MVC) design framework is a best practice for developing scalable and maintainable applications on the Salesforce platform. The MVC framework separates the application logic into three layers: the model, which represents the data and business logic; the view, which displays the user interface and user interactions; and the controller, which mediates the communication between the model and the view. By using the MVC framework, developers can modularize their code, reuse components, and avoid tight coupling between layers. The other options are incorrect because they are not design frameworks, but rather development methodologies or architectures. Flux is an architecture for building user interfaces with React, a JavaScript library. Waterfall and Agile are methodologies for managing software development projects, with different approaches to planning, testing, and delivering software. References:

• Apex Developer Guide: MVC Architecture
• Trailhead: Apex Basics for .NET Developers
• Trailhead: Platform Developer I Certification Study Guide

• Controllers, helpers, and renderers are three resources in an Aura Component that can contain JavaScript functions. They are used to implement the client-side logic and behavior of the component12.
• Controllers are the primary resource for handling user interactions and events. They define the actions that are executed on the client or sent to the server12.
• Helpers are the secondary resource for sharing common code and logic across controllers and other helpers. They can also access component attributes and call server-side actions12.
• Renderers are the optional resource for customizing the rendering lifecycle of the component. They can override the default rendering, rerendering, and unrendering methods of the component12.
• Design and style are two other resources in an Aura Component, but they do not contain JavaScript functions. They are used to define the design-time attributes and the CSS styles of the component12.

References:

• 1: Aura Components Basics
• 2: Cert Prep: Platform Developer I: User Interface

The code should be altered to collect the insert method return value as a SaveResult variable, which can provide information about the success or failure of the insert operation, as well as any errors that occurred. The SaveResult variable can be used to print the error messages or debug logs, or to perform conditional logic based on the outcome of the insert operation. For example, the code can be modified as follows:

Account a = new Account(Name = ‘A’); SaveResult sr = Database.insert(a, false); if (sr.isSuccess()) { System.debug(‘Account inserted successfully’); } else { System.debug('Account insertion failed: ’ + sr.getErrors()[0].getMessage()); }

The second parameter of the Database.insert method is the allOrNone option, which specifies whether to roll back the entire transaction or not if any record fails to insert. Setting it to true or false does not affect the debugging of the issue, but only the behavior of the transaction. Adding a System.debug() statement before the insert method does not help to debug the issue, because it does not provide any information about the insert operation itself. Adding a try/catch around the insert method can help to handle any exceptions that may occur during the insert operation, but it does not provide the same level of detail as the SaveResult variable.

References: SaveResult Class, Database.insert method, Prepare for Your Salesforce Platform Developer I Credential