Sitecore Sitecore-10-NET-Developer Practice Test Questions Answers

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:

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Standard values on data templates are used to define default field values, default settings, and insert options for a data template1. They appear in the content tree as a child item of the data template called __Standard Values1. When a new item is created from the template, it inherits the standard values for its fields. If the value of a field is NULL, the item contains the standard value for that field as defined in the data template2. This way, standard values provide the default values for fields when a new item is created from the template and a fallback value when fields are left NULL2. References:

Configure standard values | Sitecore Documentation

Standard values | Sitecore Documentation

Field sections are logical groupings of fields that help to organize the fields within a template. Field sections can be added to a template by using the Insert Section option in the ribbon. Field sections have a name and an icon that can be customized. Field sections are useful for grouping related fields with templates and the resulting items, as they make the fields easier to find and edit in the Content Editor and the Experience Editor. Field sections also allow you to control the access rights and validation rules for a group of fields, rather than setting them individually for each field. Field sections can be inherited from base templates, and can also be shared across multiple templates by using the Insert Shared Section option. Field sections do not affect the presentation or rendering of the fields, as they are only used for data structure and organization purposes. References: Sitecore 10.0 Developer Documentation - Field sections

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

This answer is based on the Sitecore documentation of deploying files into running containers1. When developing using Sitecore MVC, you may need to modify files in your Visual Studio project that are outside of the webroot folder, such as controllers, models, or views. To see the changes within the Sitecore installation, you need to copy the file to the webroot folder of the Sitecore instance, which is the destination of a volume inside a container. You can use the Visual Studio’s Publish command to do this, as it allows you to specify the target location of the file system. Alternatively, you can also use the Sitecore Docker Tools extension for Visual Studio, which provides a convenient way to deploy files to the webroot of a running container2. References:

Deploying files into running containers

Sitecore Docker Tools extension for Visual Studio