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Salesforce Certified Platform Development Lifecycle and Deployment Architect (Plat-Arch-202) Exam - Topic 2 Question 68 Discussion

Actual exam question for Salesforce's Salesforce Certified Platform Development Lifecycle and Deployment Architect (Plat-Arch-202) exam
Question #: 68
Topic #: 2
[All Salesforce Certified Platform Development Lifecycle and Deployment Architect (Plat-Arch-202) Questions]

Universal Containers (UC) has a large user base (>300 users) and was originally implemented eight years ago by a Salesforce Systems Integration Partner. Since then, UC has made a number of changes to their Visual force pages and Apex classes in response to customer requirements, made by a variety of Vendors and internal teams. Which three issues would a new Technical Architect expect to see when evaluating the code in the Salesforce org? Choose 3 answers

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Suggested Answer: A, D, E

by Emelda at Nov 24, 2025, 11:08 AM

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Lucy
10 days ago
Custom JSON classes might be outdated. Cleanup needed!
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Ceola
15 days ago
Broken functionality from upgrades is likely too.
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Annabelle
20 days ago
I’d also expect unit test failures. Too many changes over time.
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Leatha
25 days ago
Definitely! It complicates the order of operations.
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Ona
1 month ago
I think multiple triggers on the same object is a big issue.
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Malika
1 month ago
E) Custom JSON classes? Why are they still around?
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Bea
2 months ago
C) Surprised to see broken functionality from upgrades, but it makes sense.
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Glendora
2 months ago
B) Unit test failures? That’s a nightmare waiting to happen.
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Truman
2 months ago
Totally agree, D) Duplicated logic is a big red flag too.
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Suzi
2 months ago
A) Multiple triggers on the same object is a classic issue.
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Lindsey
3 months ago
Haha, I bet they've got some real "gems" in that Salesforce org. D, A, and C for the win!
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Cyndy
3 months ago
D, C, and A for sure. Sounds like a classic case of technical debt. Yikes!
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Isidra
3 months ago
I think multiple unit test failures could be common in a legacy system like this, but I’m not completely confident about that one.
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Lonny
3 months ago
I feel like duplicated logic across Visualforce pages and Apex classes is something we’ve seen before in case studies. It just makes the codebase messy.
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Miss
3 months ago
I’m not entirely sure, but I think broken functionality due to Salesforce upgrades could be a problem too. We saw that in a practice scenario, right?
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Maricela
3 months ago
I remember we discussed how multiple triggers can really complicate things, especially with order of execution. That seems like a likely issue here.
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Blair
4 months ago
Ah, I've seen this kind of thing before. Duplicated logic and custom JSON/String classes are definitely red flags. I'll make sure to highlight those as potential issues the new Architect should look out for.
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Phillip
4 months ago
Okay, let's see. Multiple triggers, unit test failures, and broken functionality from upgrades - those all sound like common problems in a mature Salesforce org. I'll make sure to hit those key points in my answer.
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Oren
4 months ago
Definitely D, B, and C. Lack of code reuse and testing, plus Salesforce changes, can really mess things up.
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Clemencia
4 months ago
I'd say D, C, and A are the most likely issues. Spaghetti code is a common problem in legacy Salesforce orgs.
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Alida
5 months ago
Duplicated logic is a concern. It wastes resources.
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Jose
5 months ago
I'm going with D, A, and E. Bet they've got some crazy custom classes that no one understands anymore.
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Vashti
5 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. There are a lot of potential issues to consider, and I'm not sure which ones are the most likely. I'll need to think it through carefully.
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Elbert
5 months ago
This question seems pretty straightforward. I'd focus on identifying common issues with legacy Salesforce orgs, like duplicated logic and outdated custom code.
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Ayesha
5 days ago
Totally agree, it's a common issue.
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Ariel
4 months ago
Legacy code often has duplicated logic.
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