Sitecore-10-NET-Developer Dumps with Practice Exam Questions Answers

The Sitecore Extranet security domain is a website security domain that contains the user accounts that correspond to the visitors to the website. It also contains the customized roles that manage read access to the content of the website1. The Extranet domain is the default domain for the website and it is used to authenticate users who need to access restricted areas of the website, such as a members-only section2. The Extranet domain is not related to the Sitecore identity server, the Sitecore client tools, or the third-party environments. Therefore, the correct answer is C. References: https://doc.sitecore.com/xp/en/developers/82/sitecore-experience-platform/security-domains.html

https://doc.sitecore.com/xp/en/developers/91/platform-administration-and-architecture/sitecore-security.html

 The User Manager is a tool that allows you to manage user accounts in Sitecore. You can use it to create, edit, delete, enable, disable, and unlock users. To unlock a user account, you need to open the User Manager, select the user, and click Unlock in the Users group on the navigation ribbon. This will reset the user’s failed login attempts and allow them to log in again. You cannot unlock a user account by changing their password, editing their settings, or updating their access rights. References: https://doc.sitecore.com/xp/en/developers/90/platform-administration-and-architecture/edit-and-manage-a-user-account.html 1

Presentation details are the settings that define how and where content will be displayed on a webpage. They include the layout, the renderings, the placeholders, and the datasources for each rendering. Presentation details can be set at different levels in Sitecore, such as standard values, content items, or device items. However, for non-SXA websites, it is recommended to avoid setting presentation details directly on new content items, and instead use standard values. Standard values are the default values for the fields of a template, including the presentation details. By defining presentation details on standard values, you can ensure that all content items created from the same template will have the same presentation details by default. This eliminates the need to set presentation details for each individual content item, which can be time-consuming and error-prone. It also makes it easier to maintain and update the presentation details for a group of content items, as you only need to change the standard values once, and the changes will be inherited by all the content items based on that template. Setting presentation details on standard values also allows content authors to use the Experience Editor to edit the content and presentation of the items, without having to switch to the Content Editor. The Experience Editor is a more user-friendly and intuitive interface for content editing, as it shows the content in the context of the webpage. Therefore, by avoiding setting presentation details directly on new content items, you can improve the efficiency and consistency of your content creation and presentation process. References: Sitecore 10.0 Developer Documentation - Presentation details, Sitecore 10.0 Developer Documentation - Standard values

Compatible renderings are renderings that have identical datasources (or no datasources) and are placed in the same module. By adding each rendering definition item to the Compatible Renderings option within each of the renderings, you can allow thecontent author to easily switch between different renderings without losing the datasource query. This reduces the chance of user error and improves the content authoring experience. Compatible renderings can be configured in the Content Editor or in Sitecore Rocks. References:

• 18
• 19
• 20

Dynamic component binding is a technique that allows you to define a placeholder in your view and then use the Experience Editor or the Content Editor to add, remove, or reorder the components that are rendered in that placeholder. This gives you more flexibility and control over the presentation of a page, as you can change the components without modifying the code. Dynamic component binding also supports personalization, as you can use the Rule Set Editor to define conditions and actions that determine whichcomponents are displayed to different visitors or segments. For example, you can personalize a component by specifying that visitors who meet some predefined conditions are shown a particular variant of the component. Static component binding, on the other hand, is a technique that renders a specific component in a specific location on the page. This means that the component is always the same and cannot be changed or personalized by the Experience Editor or the Content Editor. Static component binding is useful when you want to ensure consistency and simplicity in the presentation of a page, but it does not allow you to use personalization to change the component. References:

• Component binding - Sitecore
• MVC rules and personalization - Sitecore
• Walkthrough: Personalizing components - Sitecore