Salesforce-Maps-Professional Exam Dumps - Salesforce Maps Questions and Answers

These are the two options that an admin has when defining the Visit Duration in a Maps Advanced Visit Plan. Visit Duration is the amount of time that a user plans to spend at each stop on their route. The admin can configure the Visit Duration for a routable object in two ways:

• The admin can select a field from the routable object that contains the duration value, such as a custom field or a standard field like Estimated Travel Time. The field must be a number or text field that contains only numbers.
• The admin can enter any length of time in minutes in the Visit Duration field on the Maps Advanced Route Waypoint object. The Visit Duration field is a number field that accepts values from 1 to 1440 (24 hours). The admin cannot use fixed values like 60 minutes or 30 minutes as options for defining the Visit Duration, as these are not configurable options in Maps Advanced. The Visit Duration must be either a field from the routable object or a value entered in the Visit Duration field on the Maps Advanced Route Waypoint object.

Salesforce Maps Live Tracking allows users to track the live and historical locations of vehicles, equipment, and users in the field. To generate reports on the distance driven by each sales rep, the admin needs to use the Maps Live Asset Daily Summary object. This object contains the summary data for each asset, such as the total distance, duration, and fuel consumption for a given day. The admin can create a report on this object and group it by the asset name or driver name to see the total mileage driven by each sales rep on their team. The other objects are not suitable for this purpose, because they either contain the individual events for each asset, such as stops, speeding, and safety incidents (Maps Live Asset Daily Summary Event), the driver information for each asset (Maps Live Driver), or the trip information for each asset, such as the start and end locations, distance, and duration (Maps Live Daily Trip). References: Salesforce Maps Live: Getting Started Guide, Create Live Daily Summary Configuration in Salesforce Maps, Get to Know Salesforce Maps Unit | Salesforce Trailhead

According to the Salesforce Help article on Creating Visit Plans5, this is the correct order of steps for designing a process for Maps Advanced solutions. A visit plan contains the input for reps’ routes, such as datasets, calendar object, planning period, and optimization parameters5. After creating a visit plan, an admin can assign users or user profiles to it, so that they can generate routes based on the visit plan criteria5. Then, an admin can run optimization to create visits, which are individual stops on a route. Optimization takes into account various factors such as travel time, working hours, visit windows, and priorities5. Finally, users can view their visits in Salesforce Maps or Retail Execution app, and execute them according to their schedule6.

Automatic route re-optimization is a feature that requires purchasing Salesforce Maps Advanced. This feature allows users to automatically adjust their routes based on real-time traffic conditions, customer availability, and other factors. This feature can help users save time, fuel, and money by finding the most efficient routes for their visits. This feature is explained in the Salesforce Maps Products document.

The administrator must configure “Appointments” in Routes and Schedule settings within Maps Configuration to ensure that a record is created for the custom object while creating a new visit plan for Maps Advanced. This step allows the administrator to select a calendar object for output, which is the object that stores the visit records after route generation. The administrator can choose any standard or custom object that has a start date/time and end date/time field. This is explained in the Select a Calendar Object for Output document.

A Consultant should recommend Publish to Salesforce Fields as the publish method in Territory Planning for a client who uses account owners as the primary method of territory assignment and has low influx of new accounts. This method allows users to update any field on any object with the territory name or ID. This can be useful for clients who want to assign accounts based on ownership and do not need to update them frequently. This method also works well for non-contiguous territories, as it does not rely on geographical boundaries. This is explained in the Publish to Fields in Salesforce Maps Territory Planning document.

Creating a new alignment before optimizing on the correct attribute is the step that the user needs to take to return to the previous state prior to the optimization. A new alignment is a copy of an existing alignment that can be modified without affecting the original alignment3. The user can create a new alignment from the previous state and then run the optimization using the correct attribute. Clicking on the Undo button, creating a new data set, or re-running the optimization using the correct attribute are not valid steps, as they will not restore the previous state of the alignment.

The most suitable publishing method in this scenario is Publish to CSV. This method allows the territory manager to export the alignment data to a CSV file, which can then be imported into Salesforce using a data loader tool. This method is recommended for large alignments with over 10,000 records, as it can handle high volumes of data and avoid performance issues. This method also allows the territory manager to review and modify the data before importing it intoSalesforce. This is explained in the Publish to CSV in Salesforce Maps Territory Planning document.

A visit plan can fail to populate any visits in the user’s calendar for several reasons. One possible reason is that the filters and spelling are incorrect or inconsistent, which can prevent the visit plan from finding the right customers or accounts. Another possible reason is that the customers are not within the driving range of the user, which can make the visit plan unfeasible or inefficient. A third possible reason is that there are too many customers assigned to the user, which can exceed the capacity or availability of the user. These reasons are explained in the Troubleshoot Visit Plans document.

To select all of the containers in a particular state or province in Territory Planning, there are two ways: adding the state field to the container-legend and using it to search and select from the legend, or using the selection tools and selecting them from the map. Adding the state field to the container-legend allows the user to filter containers by state and select all containers that match a certain state value1. Using the selection tools, such as rectangle or polygon, allows the user to draw a shape on the map and select all containers that fall within that shape1. Using the state/province selection mode is not a valid option, as this mode is only available for units (accounts), not containers1. Adding the state field to the unit-legend is also not a valid option, as this will only allow selecting units (accounts), not containers1.