User-Experience-Designer Exam Dumps - Salesforce Designers Questions and Answers

CK can assign learning content to employees using In-App Learning functionality in the following two ways:

• Trailmixes: Trailmixes are custom learning paths that can include modules, projects, trails, and even external links. CK can create and assign trailmixes to learners based on their roles, goals, or interests. Learners can access trailmixes from the Learning Home or the Guidance Center in Salesforce.
• Modules/Badges: Modules are units of instruction that cover specific topics and skills. Badges are earned by completing modules or projects. CK can assign modules or badges to learners to help them learn specific features or functionalities in Salesforce. Learners can access modules or badges from the Learning Home or the Guidance Center in Salesforce. References:
• : In-App Guidance in Lightning Experience
• : Learn MOAR in Spring '21 with In-App Learning
• : Enable Users to Learn in the Flow of Work

To provide more intuitive access to regularly used content, a sales representative can use the following two recommendations:

• Personalize the Navigation bar: The Navigation bar is the horizontal menu at the top of the Lightning Experience page that allows users to switch between different items, such as apps, objects, or utilities. Users can personalize the Navigation bar by adding, removing, or rearranging items according to their preferences and needs. For example, a sales representative can add the Accounts, Opportunities, and Reports items to the Navigation bar for quick access. To personalize the Navigation bar, users can click on the pencil icon next to the app name and use the Edit option.
• Create shortcuts Favorites: Favorites are bookmarks that users can create to save links to frequently accessed pages, records, reports, dashboards, or groups in Salesforce. Users can create favorites by clicking on the star icon in the header of any page. Users can also organize their favorites into folders and access them from any device. To view or manage favorites, users can click on the Favorites icon in the header. Favorites can help users save time and navigate Salesforce more efficiently.

 The Salesforce Lightning Design System (SLDS) is a collection of design resources that help create consistent and beautiful user interfaces across various platforms. The SLDS includes base components, tokens, design patterns, icons, fonts, and more, that follow the design principles and best practices of Lightning Experience. The SLDS can be used on the following three platforms:

• Visualforce: Visualforce is a framework that allows developers to create custom user interfaces for web and mobile applications on the Salesforce platform. Visualforce pages can leverage the SLDS styles to match the look and feel of Lightning Experience, without writing any CSS code. By adding the attribute lightningStylesheets="true" to the  tag, Visualforce pages can automatically transform the standard Visualforce components into their SLDS equivalents12.
• Heroku: Heroku is a cloud platform that supports various languages and frameworks, such as Node.js, Java, or PHP. Heroku applications can leverage the SLDS resources, such as the base components, the tokens, and the design patterns, to create web applications that have a consistent Lightning Experience look and feel. Heroku applications can also use the Lightning Out feature to embed Lightning components into their pages, and use the Lightning Web Components framework to create reusable UI elements34.
• Azure: Azure is a cloud platform that offers various services and tools for building, deploying, and managing applications. Azure applications can leverage the SLDS resources, such as the base components, the tokens, and the design patterns, to create web applications that have a consistent Lightning Experience look and feel. Azure applications can also use the Lightning Out feature to embed Lightning components into their pages, and use the Lightning Web Components framework to create reusable UI elements56.

References:

• [Lightning Stylesheets for Visualforce | Salesforce Trailhead]1
• [Lightning Stylesheets for Visualforce | Salesforce Developers]2
• [Build Apps with Lightning Design System | Salesforce Trailhead]3
• [Lightning Web Components | Salesforce Developers]4
• [Salesforce Lightning Design System for Azure Web Apps | Microsoft Azure]5
• [Lightning Web Components and Azure | Salesforce Developers]6

A field-level error message is a message that appears next to a specific field when the user enters invalid data or omits required data. It helps the user to correct the error and proceed with the action. A field-level error message is more user-friendly than a validation rule, which displays a generic message at the top of the page and prevents the user from saving the record. A field-level error message can also provide guidance on the correct format and number of digits for the phone number field. Marking the field as required would not ensure that the user enters the phone number in the correct format and with the correct number of digits. Setting a prompt to display on the page using In-App Guidance would not prevent the user from entering invalid data or omitting required data. References: [Field-Level Error Messages], [Validation Rules], [In-App Guidance]

Card sorting is a UX research method where participants group ideas or information into different categories, based on what feels natural to them. Card sorting is ideal for the early stages of a website project, when the UX designer needs to understand how users organize and label content. Card sorting can help the UX designer to suggest a suitable architecture for the internal community, based on the employees’ mental model and expectations. Card sorting can also reveal any gaps or overlaps in the content, and provide insights for naming the categories and subcategories. References: Card Sorting / Tree Testing | Bentley University, Tree Testing vs. Card Sorting: Which is Right for You? | Maze

A cross-functional flowchart is a type of process map that shows the relationships between process steps and business teams. A cross-functional flowchart uses horizontal or vertical swimlanes to group the process steps by the roles or departments that are responsible for them. A cross-functional flowchart can help Cloud Kicks’ Discovery team to explain how different teams collaborate and communicate in the process, as well as identify any gaps, overlaps, or inefficiencies in the process. A cross-functional flowchart can also show the inputs, outputs, and decisions at each step, and the flow of information and materials across the swimlanes12. References:

• Cross-Functional Flowchart
• Create a Cross-Functional Flowchart

Lightning console apps are designed to help users work faster and more efficiently by providing a workspace where they can access multiple records and their related records on the same screen. Users can complete actions with a single click, such as creating records, logging calls, sending emails, and updating fields, without losing context or switching tabs. Lightning console apps also support keyboard shortcuts, macros, and quick text to speed up common tasks. Lightning console apps are especially useful for sales representatives who need to provide quick, competitive pricing and close deals faster. They can also use Lightning console apps to view and manage their pipeline, collaborate with team members, and track their performance. Organizing items in the utility bar and adding records to Favorites are features that are available in any Lightning app, not just Lightning console apps. References: Salesforce Console in Lightning Experience, Create and Edit a Custom Lightning Console App, Create a Lightning Console App

Compact display density is a global user interface setting that allows users to view more content on every screen by reducing the amount of space between page elements and aligning the field labels to the left of the fields. Compact display density is suitable for text information-rich Salesforce orgs, such as Cloud Kicks, that want to maximize the use of limited screen space on laptops. Compact display density can be set as the default for the org by the system admins, or chosen by individual users from their profile menu1.

Comfy display density is another global user interface setting that provides a spacious view with labels on the top of fields and more space between page elements. Comfy display density is suitable for orgs that want to emphasize readability and clarity, or that have more complex or interactive fields. Comfy display density is not the best option for Cloud Kicks, as it would reduce the amount of content that can be displayed on each screen1.

Enable collapsible sections is a feature that allows users to collapse or expand sections on a record page layout. Collapsible sections can help users focus on the most relevant information and reduce scrolling. However, collapsible sections are not a global user interface setting, but a page layout option that can be configured by the admins. Collapsible sections can be used in combination with either comfy or compact display density, but they do not affect the alignment of the field labels or the spacing between the page elements2.

References: 1: Personalize Lightning Experience Display 2: Collapsible Sections in Lightning Experience Record Pages

Consequence scanning is a practice that helps teams to consider the potential consequences of their product or service on people, communities, and the planet1. It is an agile tool that fits within an iterative development cycle and allows teams to identify and mitigate risks, as well as focus on positive outcomes2. One of the goals of consequence scanning is to reframe the product objectives from multiple, diverse perspectives. This means that the team can explore how different stakeholders, such as users, organisations, or society, might be affected by the product or service, both intentionally and unintentionally2. By doing so, the team can ensurethat the product or service aligns with their values and culture, and that they are aware of the trade-offs and implications of their decisions2. Reframing the product objectives from multiple, diverse perspectives can also help the team to discover new opportunities, generate innovative solutions, and increase user satisfaction and trust3.

Encouraging team well-being through collaboration and identifying the best angle for positive launch press coverage are not the primary goals of consequence scanning, although they might be beneficial side effects. Consequence scanning is not a PR exercise, but a way to ensure responsible innovation and ethical design2. While consequence scanning can foster team collaboration and communication, it is not a team-building activity, but a way to share knowledge and expertise and raise concerns in a dedicated format2. References:

• Consequence scanning: How to mitigate risks in your service
• Consequence Scanning – an agile practice for responsible innovators
• What is consequence scanning?

Q Tabs are a type of SLDS component that can be used to organize and consolidate content on a record page. Q Tabs are a variant of the Tabs component that are designed for use in the Lightning App Builder. Q Tabs allow users to switch between different views of related information within the same context. Q Tabs can also be nested to create subtabs within a tab. Q Tabs can help UX designers to create content-rich record pages that are easy to navigate and consume. Q Tabs can also help to reduce clutter and scrolling on a record page by grouping related content into tabs. Q Tabs can be customized with different icons, labels, and badges to indicate the type and status of the content in each tab. Q Tabs can also be configured to load content dynamically or on demand, which can improve the performance and user experience of the record page. References: Q Tabs Component Blueprint | Lightning Design System, Tabs Component Blueprint | Lightning Design System, Tabs | Lightning Web Components Developer Guide | Salesforce Developers