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Salesforce DEX-450 Exam - Topic 11 Question 129 Discussion

What should a developer do to check the code coverage of a class after running all tests?
A) View the code coverage percentage for the class using the Overall Code Coverage panel in the Developer Console Tests tab.
B) View the Class Test Percentage tab on the Apex Class list view in Salesforce Setup.
C) Select and run the class on the Apex Test Execution page in the Developer Console.
D) View the Code Coverage column in the list view an the Apex Classes page.

Salesforce DEX-450 Exam - Topic 11 Question 129 Discussion

Actual exam question for Salesforce's DEX-450 exam
Question #: 129
Topic #: 11
[All DEX-450 Questions]

What should a developer do to check the code coverage of a class after running all tests?

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Suggested Answer: A

by Selma at May 27, 2026, 03:32 AM

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Teresita
3 days ago
D is also good, but I like having more details in A.
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Rosio
8 days ago
I agree with A. The Developer Console is easy to navigate.
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Erinn
13 days ago
Option C seems useful too, but it feels more complicated.
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Cecilia
18 days ago
I prefer option B. It gives a clear percentage right in the setup.
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Rozella
23 days ago
I think option A is the best choice. It's straightforward.
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Denae
29 days ago
Not sure about A), feels like it might miss some details.
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Cordie
1 month ago
Wait, can you really get coverage from C)? That seems odd.
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Beckie
1 month ago
D) is super handy too, love that feature!
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Lyda
1 month ago
I prefer B) for a more detailed view.
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Daniel
2 months ago
A) is the way to go for quick checks!
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Ceola
2 months ago
I vaguely recall something about the Code Coverage column in the Apex Classes page, so D might be worth considering too.
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Susy
2 months ago
I might be mixing things up, but I feel like B could also be correct since it mentions the Apex Class list view.
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Lettie
2 months ago
I remember practicing a question where we had to find code coverage in the Developer Console, so I feel like A is definitely a contender.
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Alida
2 months ago
I think option A sounds familiar, but I'm not entirely sure if that's the only way to check code coverage.
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