Selected AP-209 Accredited Professional Certification Questions Answers

To filter resources based on strict criteria (like security clearance), you use Work Rules (Hard Constraints).

Option B is correct (Match Boolean):This is a simple, effective method for binary requirements. You place a checkbox on the Service Appointment (e.g., "Requires Security Badge") and a corresponding checkbox on the Service Resource (e.g., "Has Security Badge"). TheMatch BooleanWork Rule enforces that if the Appointment is checked, the Resourcemustalso be checked.

Option E is correct (Extended Match):If the requirement is more complex (e.g., matching a specifictypeorlevelof badge), theExtended MatchWork Rule is best. It allows you to match a field on the Service Appointment (or Work Order) to a related list or field on the Service Resource. For example, matching the "Badge Type" required by the Government Account to the "Badge Type" held by the Resource.

Note: While Skills (Option C) are also commonly used for this, the question specifically points toward Work Rule configurations (Boolean/Extended) often used for strict compliance attributes.

Offline capabilities are a critical feature of the Field Service mobile app.

Option E is correct:The fundamental behavior of the app is to "Prime" (download for offline use) the inventory associated with the Service Resource. This ensures that when a technician is in a basement with no signal, they can still view their van stock and consume parts (create Product Consumed records).

Option B is correct:Salesforce Field Service supportsMulti-Location Inventory(e.g., a technician has a Van location and a Garage location). The app is capable of priming these additional locations so the tech can transfer stock between them. However, consultants must be aware of data volume limits (priming thousands of parts can slow down sync times), so configuration settings restrict how far back or how many items are synced.

Option Dis incorrect because the app specifically allows for theconsumptionof parts while offline; the transactions sync back to the server once connectivity is restored.

To stop a resource from receiving work, you must mark them as inactive and ensure the scheduling engine respects that status.

Option C is correct:Deactivating the Service Resource(unchecking the "Active" checkbox on the record) is the standard way to "fire" or terminate a resource. It preserves history but flags them as no longer working7.

Option A is correct:You must ensure yourScheduling Policyincludes theActive ResourcesWork Rule8. This rule explicitly tells the optimization engine: "Do not assign appointments to any resource where Active = False." Without this rule, the engine might still technically assign work to an inactive record if no other constraints block it.

Option B(Delete) is bad practice (data loss).

Option D(Excluded Resources) is for specificjob-by-jobexclusions (e.g., "Don't send Bob to this specific customer"), not for global termination.

To send push notifications to the Field Service mobile app based on specific criteria, you need both the configuration and the automation.

Option B is correct:You must first enable and configureCustom Notificationsfor the Field Service Connected App. This ensures the mobile device is capable of receiving and displaying the specific notification type.

Option D is correct:You need an automation trigger (Record-Triggered Flow) to detect the specific business condition: The Service Appointment Status changes to 'Dispatched'ANDthe Priority (or Work Type) is 'Emergency'. The flow then executes the "Send Custom Notification" action targeting the Assigned Resource user.

Option A and C refer to "Jeopardy," which is a different feature used to warndispatchersabout impending SLA violations, not to notify technicians of new work.