A developer must use print-314% in a webpage.
Assuming piValue = -3.14
Which HTL approach would be used?
In HTL, the format option in the data-sly-use or data-sly-test attribute can be used to format values according to a pattern. The pattern '-#.##%' indicates that the number should be formatted as a percentage with up to two decimal places. The piValue variable would be the number to format, and in this example, it would convert -3.14 to -314%. The @ symbol is used to denote the use of an option with the variable in HTL.
Options B and C are incorrect because they do not use the correct syntax for the format option in HTL. The use of @ is to specify options and not part of the variable or pattern itself.
A developer wants to overwrite an OSGi configuration via the codebase.
Which one of the Maven modules is the place to create this configuration on the codebase?
In AEM, OSGi configurations are typically managed within the ui.apps Maven module. This module is responsible for the application code that comprises the components, templates, and OSGi configurations among other things. By placing OSGi configurations within the ui.apps module, a developer can ensure that these configurations are deployed to the JCR repository and become part of the application package.
A developer needs to produce various content fragments depending on some dynamic names and decides to use JAVA code.
Which code snippet should be used to create a new content fragment?
To create new content fragments programmatically in AEM, a developer would typically use an API provided by AEM for content fragment operations. Among the options given, FragmentTemplate.createFragment() seems to be the most fitting API method call, as it implies the use of a template to create a fragment. In practice, the Content Fragment Java API provides methods to create and manage content fragments in AEM by interacting with the underlying JCR (Java Content Repository). However, without specific API documentation, I'm relying on provided patterns that align with typical AEM Java API usage.
Multiple Experience fragments have been created as a part of the ongoing AEM Project. These Experience fragments can be exported to Adobe Target using the "Export to Adobe Target" configuration and by providing Cloud Configuration for Adobe Target.
What is the default format used to complete this export?
Experience Fragments in AEM can be exported to Adobe Target, and the default format for this export is HTML. When Experience Fragments are exported to Adobe Target, they are typically used for personalization and A/B testing. HTML is the format that is readily usable within Adobe Target to create variations of a page or a component for these testing purposes.
XML (Option B) and JSON (Option C) are not the default formats for exporting Experience Fragments to Adobe Target. While they can represent structured data, for the purposes of visual personalization in Adobe Target, the HTML format is used because it can directly represent the markup required for the content to be rendered in a browser.
While configuring a Content Fragment Component, the author has selected 'Display Mode' as 'Single Text Element'. This enables the selection of one multiline text element and enables paragraph control options.
Which two properties will now determine the resulting action? (Choose two.)
When the 'Display Mode' is set to 'Single Text Element' in the configuration of a Content Fragment Component in AEM, the properties that will determine the resulting action are related to how the text is displayed and managed in terms of paragraphs.
C) Paragraph Range --- This property would determine the range of paragraphs to display from the multiline text element.
D) Paragraph Scope --- This property would define the scope of the paragraph, such as whether all paragraphs are included or just a specific subset.
Options A (Paragraph Description) and B (Paragraph Heading) are not directly related to the action of displaying a single text element with paragraph control.
