Vce B2B-Commerce-Developer Questions Latest

The event that should be triggered when user facing info, warning or error messages need to be displayed on a Visualforce page is pageMessage. This event is triggered by the displayPageMessage method of the CCRZ.util class, which is a utility class that provides various helper methods for common tasks. The event can be used to display a message on the page with a specified type, title, and text. For example, CCRZ.util.displayPageMessage('error', 'Oops!', 'Something went wrong.') will trigger the pageMessage event and display an error message on the page. Salesforce References: B2B Commerce and D2C Commerce Developer Guide, Events, Util Class

According to the B2B Commerce Developer Guide, the ICart interface provides access to the cart object and its related data. The Details property of the ICart interface returns an ICartDetails object, which contains information about the cart such as the currency, the subtotal, the shipping cost, the tax, and the grand total. The Fields property of the ICartDetails interface returns a map of field names and values for the cart object. Therefore, to get the grand total amount for items in the cart and in the currency of the cart, a developer should use the expression {ICart.Details.Fields.grandTotal}, which returns the value of the grandTotal field from the cart object. References: B2B Commerce Developer Guide, ICart Interface, ICartDetails Interface

To help troubleshoot and respond to actions in checkout, the developer’s code should listen for CommerceDiagnosticEvents. CommerceDiagnosticEvents is an event that is fired by Salesforce B2B Commerce when an error occurs in the storefront. CommerceDiagnosticEvents contains information about the error, such as error code, error message, error type, and error details. CommerceDiagnosticEvents can be subscribed by other components or services that want to handle or display the error information in different ways. The developer’s code can listen for CommerceDiagnosticEvents using an aura:handler tag in Aura Components or an @wire decorator in Lightning web components. The developer’s code can also use the event information to perform custom logic or actions based on the error, such as logging, reporting, or notifying. CommerceBubbleEvents is not an event that the developer’s code should listen for in checkout, as it is not related to troubleshooting or responding to actions. CommerceBubbleEvents is an event that is fired by Salesforce B2B Commerce when a user interacts with a bubble component in the storefront. A bubble component is a user interface element that displays information or options in a pop-up window when clicked or hovered over. CommerceBubbleEvents contains information about the user interaction, such as bubble name, bubble type, and bubble value. CommerceErrorEvents is not an event that the developer’s code should listen for in checkout either, as it is not related to troubleshooting or responding to actions. CommerceErrorEvents is an event that is fired by Salesforce B2B Commerce when a validation error occurs in the storefront. CommerceErrorEvents contains information about the validation error, such as field name, field label, and error message. CommerceActionEvents is not an event that the developer’s code should listen for in checkout either, as it is not related to troubleshooting or responding to actions. CommerceActionEvents is an event that is fired by Salesforce B2B Commerce when a user performs an action in the storefront. CommerceActionEvents contains information about the user action, such as action name, action type, and action parameters. Salesforce References: B2B Commerce Developer Guide: Handle Errors, B2B Commerce Developer Guide: Handle User Interactions with Bubble Components, B2B Commerce Developer Guide: Handle Validation Errors, B2B Commerce Developer Guide: Handle User Actions

After deploying a new Lightning Web Component (LWC) to an org, the typical next step to use the component on a page involves navigating to that page, entering the edit mode (usually through App Builder or a similar interface), and then dragging the new component from the components palette onto the desired location on the page. This process is consistent with Salesforce's modular design approach, allowing for easy integration and configuration of components within the Salesforce ecosystem.