An administrator has a request to write a report listing accounts that have sales from this year and that have a completed activity in the last 30 days.
What reporting feature should the administrator employ to provide only the list of accounts, without listing the details of the opportunities?
A cross-filter lets you filter records based on related objects and their fields. For example, you can filter accounts that have at least one opportunity from this year and at least one completed activity in the last 30 days. Reference: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.reports_cross_filters.htm&type=5
The director of sales wants to make sure that every opportunity has either a sales engineer or an account executive assigned to the deal.
How should the administrator meet this requirement?
A validation rule can enforce data quality by preventing users from saving records that do not meet certain criteria. In this case, the validation rule can check if both the Sales Engineer and the Account Executive lookup fields are blank, and display an error message if so. This way, the director of sales can ensure that every opportunity has either a sales engineer or an account executive assigned to the deal. Reference: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.validation_rules_overview.htm&type=5
At Ursa Major Solar, there is an account owner by a user with the role of Galaxy manager. Two users with the same profile are both assigned to the sub-role, Galaxy Subordinate. However, only one can access the account.
What is the reason only one user can see the account record?
Manual sharing is a way of granting access to individual records by manually sharing them with other users, roles, or groups. Manual sharing can override the organization-wide default and role hierarchy settings and give additional access to specific records. In this case, manual sharing could be the reason why only one user can see the account record, even though they have the same profile and role as another user who cannot see it. Reference: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.security_sharing_manual.htm&type=5
Cloud Kicks has updated several profiles and created a new app in the sandbox. After testing, everything is working as expected. Which two options should the administrator use to migrate these changes to production from the sandbox?
Choose 2 answers
Change sets are tools that allow administrators to move customizations such as fields, page layouts, profiles, permission sets, etc. from one Salesforce org to another. To use change sets, administrators need to establish a deployment connection between a source org (such as a sandbox) and a target org (such as production). Then, administrators can create an outbound change set in the source org that contains the components they want to deploy, and upload it to the target org. In the target org, administrators can view and validate the inbound change set before deploying it to their org. Reference: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.changesets.htm&type=5
Person accounts were recently activated at Cloud Kicks.
There are three record types for accounts:
* B2B customer
* B2C Customer
* External Partner
There are two record types for leads:
* B2B Lead
* B2CLead
The test team finds that when the Convert button is clicked on a B2C Lead record, only the B2B Customer and External Partner account record types are available choices on the Conversion Layout.
What should the administrator do to correct this issue?
The issue is that the Company field is being populated on B2C Leads, which is causing the Lead Conversion Layout to only display Business Account record types. To correct this, the administrator should use a validation rule to ensure that the Company field is blank on B2C Leads. This will prevent the Lead Conversion Layout from displaying Business Account record types and will allow the administrator to select the B2C Customer record type.
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