Oracle 1z0-1114-23 Oracle Redwood Application 2023 Developer Associate Exam Practice Test

If Dave deployed an AppUI extension to an instance by mistake, he can fix this by undeploying the extension in the Visual Builder Studio’s Environment tab. The Environment tab shows all theFA instances that are connected to Visual Builder Studio and allows you to deploy or undeploy extensions to them. To undeploy an extension, Dave can select the instance and click on the Undeploy button next to the extension name. This will remove the extension from the instance and restore the original UI of Fusion Cloud Apps. Therefore, option B is the correct answer. References: [Undeploying Extensions from Fusion Applications], [Managing Environments]

The Dashboard Landing Page template is a predefined layout that consists of a header with a title and subtitle, a primary action button, an in-flow back button, and a dashboard grid with information visualizations. The title property is required for this template, as it provides a descriptive name for the dashboard. The subtitle property is optional, as it provides additional information or context for the dashboard. The primary action property is also optional, as it defines an action that can be performed on the dashboard, such as creating a new item or filtering the data. The in-flow back property is only applicable when the dashboard is part of a flow or a drill-down navigation, as it allows the user to go back to the previous page. Therefore, option A is the correct answer. References: [Dashboard Landing Page Template], [oj-sp-dashboard-landing-page]

 A Guided process is a component that guides users through a series of steps to complete a task or a workflow. A Guided process can have a minimum of one step and a maximum of 10 steps. Each step can have a label, an icon, an optional description, and an optional action. A Guided process can also have optional buttons for navigation or completion. Therefore, option B is the correct answer. References: [Guided Process Component], [oj-sp-guided-process]

Modifying an Oracle Fusion Apps page in Visual Builder Studio has some advantages over modifying it directly in Fusion Apps. One of them is that you can only edit areasthat were set for configurations by Oracle, which ensures that you do not break any functionality or violate any design principles of the original page. Another one is that you can conditionally hide/show fields in dynamic tables and forms, which allows you to customize the UI based on user roles or preferences .

References: : Modifying Fusion Apps Pages in Visual Builder Studio : Conditional Rendering in Visual Builder Studio

The best option to create a customer-facing portal to list products from Fusion Apps is to use a stand-alone Visual Builder instance hosting the app. This way, you can leverage the Redwood design system and components to create a consistent and engaging user interface for your portal. You can also use Visual Builder’s REST capabilities to access and manipulate data from Fusion Apps services.

References: : Visual Builder Overview : Accessing REST Services in Visual Builder

The Pattern Book is a collection of templates and patterns that provide guidance and best practices for developing Redwood applications. It includes a template introduction that explains the purpose and usage of each template, a pictorial representation of data that shows how to visualize data in different scenarios, and composites and components that describe the common elements and interactions of Redwood UIs .

References: : Oracle Redwood Pattern Book : Oracle Redwood Design System

The best option to fulfill this request is to use VB Studio in Fusion Apps. This is a feature of Visual Builder Studio that allows you to create AppUI extensions for Fusion Apps pages. You can use the same development platform that Oracle Cloud Applications are built on, leveraging the Redwood design system, templates, patterns, and components. You can also access data from Fusion Apps using the service catalog and deploy your extensions directly to your Fusion Apps instance.

References: : AppUI Extensions in Visual Builder Studio : Getting Started with Visual Builder Studio for Fusion Apps Extensions

Visual Builder Studio is a developmental tool that can be used by three categories of developers:

• Developers creating stand-alone Visual Builder Apps: These developers can use Visual Builder Studio to create web and mobile apps that use Visual Builder’s low-code development environment and access various backend services.
• Developers extending Oracle Cloud Apps: These developers can use Visual Builder Studio to create AppUI extensions that enhance the user interface of Oracle Cloud Apps, such as adding new pages, components, or actions.
• Fusion Cloud Apps developers: These developers can use Visual Builder Studio to create custom business objects and REST services that extend thefunctionality of Fusion Cloud Apps, such as adding new fields, validations, or triggers. Therefore, options A, B, and D are the correct answers. References: [Visual Builder Studio Overview], [Extending Oracle Cloud Applications with Visual Builder]

The two tools that allow UI/UX Designers to reuse Redwood’s shared libraries and templates for projects and products are Figma and Adobe XD. These are popular design tools that support importing and exporting UI components, layouts, and styles. Redwood provides a toolkit for Figma and a plugin for Adobe XD that enable designers to access and use Redwood’s shared libraries and templates in their projects.

References: : Redwood Toolkit for Figma : Redwood Plugin for Adobe XD