ADM-201 Exam Dumps - Salesforce Administrator Questions and Answers

In Flow Builder, the most efficient and user-friendly way to handle dynamic user interfaces is through Component Visibility. This feature allows an administrator to set logic on individual screen components (like a picklist) so they only appear when specific criteria are met. In this scenario, the administrator would select the "Specific Search Engine" picklist component within the Flow Screen and configure its visibility to show only when the "Lead Source" screen component equals "Search Engine." This provides a "clean" user experience where the form adapts in real-time to the user's input without requiring the user to navigate to a new screen or trigger a validation error. Validation rules (Option D) are reactive and only tell the user they made a mistake after they try to save, whereas conditional visibility is proactive. Option B is inefficient as it would require multiple screens and complex branching logic, whereas component visibility handles everything within a single screen element.

In Salesforce, Support Settings is the primary configuration page for determining how the Service Cloud handles automated case updates. This section allows a Platform Administrator to define the "Default Case Owner" and the "Automated Case User." The Automated Case User is the user listed in the Case History for automated actions, such as those triggered by assignment rules, escalation rules, or Email-to-Case. If the business sees an "unexpected" user name in the Created By or Last Modified By fields during these automated processes, it is usually because this setting is pointing to a specific administrator or a system user. By updating the Automated Case User to a dedicated "Integration User," the admin ensures that the audit trail clearly distinguishes between manual edits made by staff and automated updates made by the system. This provides better clarity for the support team and prevents confusion regarding who is responsible for specific record changes.

To "undo" a mistaken import, the administrator must delete the incorrectly created records. Two standard tools facilitate this:

Mass Delete Records (Option D):This is a browser-based tool in Setup that allows administrators to delete up to 250 records at a time (standard) or use criteria to identify and remove larger sets of records. It is the quickest way for smaller mistakes.

Data Loader (Option B): For large-scale errors, the administrator can use the Success file generated during the original import (which contains the new record IDs) and perform a "Delete" operation.

The Data Import Wizard (Option C) is for adding or updating data, but it does not have a "Delete" function. Weekly Data Export (Option A) is a backup tool and cannot be used to remove existing data from the system.

An Approval Process consists of several stages, each with its own set of automated actions. When a record is first submitted, it is typically locked to prevent further edits. If a user needs to "reverse" that submission—perhaps because they realized they made a mistake or the deal terms changed—the administrator must configure Recall Actions12. A recall action is specifically designed to allow the submitter or an administrator to pull the record back out of the approval queue. Common recall actions include a Field Update to change the status back to "Draft" and, most importantly, an action to unlock the record so it can be edited again. Final Rejection Actions (Option A) occur when an approver denies the request, and Final Approval Actions (Option C) occur when the request is fully granted. Initial Submission Actions (Option D) are what lock the record and start the process in the first place.