Passed Exam Today B2B-Commerce-Developer

Version related upgrades are passed on to subscriber API extensions/overrides by using the “delegate” keyword, which allows inherited method calls access to the most recently specified service version. For example, delegate.getCart() will invoke the getCart() method of the latest service version that is available for the current storefront. This way, extensions and overrides can leverage the new features and enhancements of the upgraded service versions without modifying their code.

In Salesforce B2B Commerce, to reorder a checkout flow step within a sequence, a developer must adjust the 'next-state' attribute in the configuration of the preceding subflow. This approach allows for dynamic control over the sequence of checkout steps without needing to modify the structure of the main checkout flow itself. The Salesforce B2B Commerce documentation outlines how checkout flows are constructed and how subflows can be managed and resequenced through configuration adjustments, providing a flexible and maintainable way to customize the checkout experience.

The API-based record creation is generally handled in the service-layer responsible for the entity in Salesforce B2B Commerce. The service-layer is a set of classes that provide methods for interacting with the data layer and performing business logic. Each entity, such as product, cart, or order, has a corresponding service class that handles the create, read, update, and delete operations for that entity. For example, ccrz.ccServiceProduct provides methods for creating and retrieving products. Salesforce References: B2B Commerce and D2C Commerce Developer Guide, Service Classes

Three attributes that are true regarding Subscriber Pages are:

• Subscriber Pages can include additional standard Salesforce B2B Commerce components such as featured products, category tree, and mini cart. These components can be added to the Subscriber Pages by using the CCRZ.pagevars.pageLabels and CCRZ.pagevars.pageSections objects, which contain the page labels and page sections that are defined in CCAdmin.
• Subscriber Pages allow customers to quickly create new custom pages for their storefront. These pages can be used to display any content or functionality that is not available in the default pages, such as FAQs, testimonials, or promotions.
• Out of the Box, Subscriber Pages are completely blank HTML pages. These pages do not have any predefined layout or content, so the user can customize them according to their requirements. The user can use Visualforce, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, or any other web technologies to create their own Subscriber Pages. Salesforce References: B2B Commerce and D2C Commerce Developer Guide, Subscriber Pages