UiPath Certified Professional - Developer Track Changed UiPath-ASAPv1 Questions

 According to the image, ‘E3L’ is a component that connects the Storage Bucket and the SME Validation Action. This implies that ‘E3L’ is responsible for retrieving the documents from the storage and sending them to the SMEs for validation. This is an example of a Human in the Loop (HITL) scenario, where human intervention is required to complete the automation process. Therefore, ‘E3L’ can be considered as a Human in the Loop Performer, which is a role that enables human interaction with the automation solution1.

References: Human in the Loop

Named user accounts are used to identify a person who can access UiPath products and services, and can be assigned roles, licenses, and groups. User Robot accounts are used to run unattended processes that do not require human interaction, and can also be assigned permissions and groups1.

References: About accounts and groups

 In a long-running context, a job can be suspended when it is waiting for human validation or intervention. This means that the job is paused until a human user performs an action, such as approving or rejecting a document, providing some input, or resolving an exception. A suspended job can be resumed by the user or by the orchestrator, depending on the configuration of the process. A suspended job is different from a stopping or stopped job, which means that the job is being terminated or has been terminated by the user or by the orchestrator. A suspended job is also different from a running job, which means that the job is executing normally without any interruption or delay. References: Long-Running Workflows - UiPath Documentation Portal, Managing Jobs - UiPath Documentation Portal, Long Running Workflow - UiPath Activities

The development time for process development depends on various factors, such as the scope, requirements, design, testing, deployment, and maintenance of the automation solution. However, two of the most important factors are the number of actions to be automated and the complexity of the architecture. The number of actions to be automated refers to the number of steps, activities, or tasks that the automation solution has to perform to achieve the desired outcome. The complexity of the architecture refers to the level of difficulty, integration, and customization involved in designing and implementing the automation solution. Both of these factors affect the amount of effort, resources, and skills required for the process development12.

References: Roles of a Solution Architect in Automation, RPA Setting, Become an Automation Solution Architect