SAP C_WME_2506 Exam - Topic 2 Question 6 Discussion

Actual exam question for SAP's C_WME_2506 exam

Question #: 6
Topic #: 2

Your product team has informed you that there is a UI element on the website that has no purpose, is causing user confusion, and they need it removed. They also mentioned that they don't have enough development resources to remove it for at least a few weeks. What WalkMe solution can you build to help resolve this issue?

ABuild a mandatory field Launcher and place it on top of the UI element.

BBuild a Resource to a support article on the UI element.

CBuild a Mini Menu and place it next to the button.

DBuild a Launcher that will cover up the UI element and make it invisible.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: D

by Kathryn at Jun 15, 2025, 06:50 AM

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Vincenza

4 months ago

Wait, covering it up? Is that really a good idea?

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Coral

4 months ago

Option D seems like a quick fix.

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Ashton

5 months ago

Not sure if hiding it is the best approach...

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Allene

5 months ago

Totally agree with D, it’s the easiest solution.

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Alexia

5 months ago

Just remove the element already!

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Donte

5 months ago

I think using a Launcher to cover the element could be effective. It’s like a temporary fix until the dev team can remove it completely.

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Bulah

5 months ago

I’m a bit confused about the options. Building a resource sounds useful, but would it really solve the immediate problem of confusion?

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An

6 months ago

I feel like we had a similar question about hiding elements before. If I recall correctly, making it invisible could help users focus on what they need to do.

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Ashleigh

6 months ago

I remember discussing how to handle confusing UI elements in our last practice session. I think covering it up might be a good idea, but I'm not sure if that's the best approach.

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Joanne

6 months ago

I think the key here is to provide users with clear information about why the UI element is being removed and what they should do. A Resource to a support article sounds like the best way to do that, so I'm leaning towards option B.

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Goldie

6 months ago

Building a Launcher to cover up the UI element seems like a quick fix, but it might not be the most user-friendly approach. I'd be worried that it could cause more confusion if users are still seeing the element but can't interact with it.

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Myong

6 months ago

Hmm, I'm a bit confused. I'm not sure if a Launcher or Mini Menu would be the right solution since we want to remove the element entirely, not just cover it up or provide additional options. I'll need to think this through a bit more.

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France

6 months ago

I think the best approach here would be to build a Resource to a support article on the UI element. That way, users can easily access information about why the element is there and what they should do.

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Laura

9 months ago

Covering up the UI element and making it invisible? That's like playing a game of 'hide and seek' with the users. I'm not sure that's the best way to address the issue.

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Delfina

7 months ago

Covering up the UI element and making it invisible might confuse users even more.

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Pamella

7 months ago

B) Build a Resource to a support article on the UI element.

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Blondell

8 months ago

A) Build a mandatory field Launcher and place it on top of the UI element.

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Tiffiny

9 months ago

Ah, the old 'out of sight, out of mind' approach. I bet the product team is just hoping the users won't notice the problem if they can't see it. Classic.

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Valentin

9 months ago

Ah, the old 'out of sight, out of mind' approach. I bet the product team is just hoping the users won't notice the problem if they can't see it. Classic.

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Bok

9 months ago

B) Build a Resource to a support article on the UI element.

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Tenesha

9 months ago

A) Build a mandatory field Launcher and place it on top of the UI element.

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Hoa

10 months ago

Wait, wait, wait... Did they say they have 'no development resources'? Looks like the product team is trying to pawn this off on the poor helpless WalkMe guy. What is this, a magic trick?

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