Salesforce Development-Lifecycle-and-Deployment-Architect Dumps Questions Answers

A product owner is responsible for defining the scope and prioritizing the backlog of the project. A product owner can help the COE manage the scope creep between the different projects by aligning the business goals and ensuring the value delivery. A scrum master, a release manager, and a change manager are not directly involved in scope management.

According to the [Salesforce Performance Testing Guide], performance tests must be run in a sandbox, a business justification must be provided to Salesforce, and performance tests may be run without advanced notice, but Salesforce will not store performance logs. Salesforce does not need to be informed 7 days before starting performance tests, and Salesforce will not monitor test activity to ensure there are no issues with Salesforce Services.

To track Salesforce metadata throughout the development lifecycle across sandboxes and production, the architect should recommend using an AppExchange or third-party tool that is specialized in Salesforce deployment. These tools can provide features such as version control, dependency analysis, automated testing, and rollback capabilities. Using an Excel sheet to track deployment steps and document the SFDX commands is not a reliable or scalable solution, as it is prone to human errors and does not provide any automation or validation. Using ChangeSet to track deployed customizations is also not a good option, as ChangeSet is limited in the types of metadata it can deploy and does not support versioning or dependency management. Using Salesforce SFDX commands to deploy to different sandboxes is a possible solution, but it requires a high level of technical expertise and does not provide a graphical interface or reporting capabilities.