Adobe Exam AD0-E327 Topic 9 Question 16 Discussion

Actual exam question for Adobe's AD0-E327 exam

Question #: 16
Topic #: 9

A retail company would like to send a promotional offer to their loyalty customers which is redeemable by a phone call to their customer call center The segmented population for the send is 23,500 and the customer center is equipped to redeem 5,000 offers each day.

How would a business practitioner ensure that the offers are controlled in a sequential send?

ACreate multiple segments of 5000 to be sent sequentially and apply pressure rules to prevent marketing fatigue

BCreate an incremental query and apply the Capacity Typology rule to exclude the messages when the limit of 5000 is reached

CCreate an incremental send for 5000 offers and apply the Filtering Typology rule to exclude the () messages when the limit is reached

DLimit the 23.5K segment to segment of 5000 each day and apply the Control Typology rule to exclude the messages when the limit is reached

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A

Within the 7-day period, the business practitioner is allowed toedit the duration of the expired IP range. This can be done by selecting the IP range and clicking on the ''Edit'' button. The business practitioner can then change the duration of the IP range to a new value.

by Leslie at Nov 25, 2023, 09:00 AM

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Glennis

3 months ago

Option D sounds like the winner to me. Limiting the segment and applying the right rules to manage the capacity - that's the way to go. Although, I can't help but wonder if they could just have the call center operators answer the phones with a cheery 'Offers-R-Us, how may I delight you today?'

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Christiane

27 days ago

True, it's important to have a systematic approach to ensure the offers are sent out in a controlled and organized manner.

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Leanna

28 days ago

Having a specific limit for each segment and applying control rules definitely helps in managing the process effectively.

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Hannah

1 months ago

I agree, it seems like the most efficient way to control the sequential send of the promotional offers.

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Sina

2 months ago

Option D sounds like the winner to me. Limiting the segment and applying the right rules to manage the capacity - that's the way to go.

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Barabara

3 months ago

Ah, the age-old dilemma of too many offers, not enough call center capacity. Option D is definitely the way to go - keep it simple, keep it controlled. Although, I do wonder if they could just hire a few more call center elves to handle the load.

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Lettie

3 months ago

Whoa, hold on a second! Applying 'Filtering Typology' to exclude messages? That sounds like a delicious sandwich, not a marketing solution. I think I'll stick with option D, it's the most straightforward.

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Luis

2 months ago

I'm not sure about 'Filtering Typology' either, option D does seem like the safest bet.

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Cortney

2 months ago

I think option A could also work well if they want to prevent marketing fatigue.

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Mira

2 months ago

I agree, option D seems like the most practical choice.

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Samira

3 months ago

Hmm, I'm not sure about the other options. Creating multiple segments of 5,000 might work, but it feels a bit convoluted. I like the simplicity of option D.

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Fredric

2 months ago

It's important to have a clear strategy in place to manage the offers effectively.

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Stefania

2 months ago

I agree, limiting the segment to 5,000 each day and controlling the send makes sense.

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Sherman

2 months ago

Option D seems like the most straightforward approach.

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Crista

4 months ago

I prefer option D, limiting the segment to 5000 each day and applying the Control Typology rule seems more straightforward to me.

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Cecily

4 months ago

I agree with Lashon, creating multiple segments and applying pressure rules seems like a smart way to control the offers.

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Lakeesha

4 months ago

Okay, this seems like a clear case of managing the redemption capacity. I think option D is the way to go - limiting the segment to 5,000 offers per day and applying the Control Typology rule to prevent overload.

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