Free Salesforce Platform-App-Builder Practice Exam with Questions & Answers | Set: 6

The Account record includes Invoice roll-up summary fields. This is correct because roll-up summary fields are only available on the master object in a master-detail relationship, and changing the field type to lookup would delete the roll-up summary fields

Set the Organization-Wide Default to Private for accounts and create criteria-based sharing rules for each marketing team are the actions that can accomplish the requirement of restricting access to accounts based on region and role. Setting the Organization-Wide Default to Private will limit access to accounts to only owners and administrators. Creating criteria-based sharing rules will grant additional access to accounts based on region for each marketing team. Creating an Inside Sales Team profile with the “View All” setting for accounts will grant access to all accounts for the inside sales team. Update the Sales profile, update the organization-wide defaults to Public for accounts, create profiles for each marketing team, create permission sets for each marketing team, and create an Inside Sales Team role are not necessary or sufficient actions for this requirement.

Roll-up summaries allow MAX, MIN, SUM, COUNT, and AVG functions on numeric fields from child records related by a master-detail relationship. Roll-up summaries are limited to master-detail relationships and cannot be used with lookup relationships. An object can have up to 40 roll-up summary fields, not 25. An object can have up to 25 relationship fields (master-detail or lookup), not 20.

 The app builder wants to create a formula field on an Account to include data from related Contacts but cannot find the relationship in the formula editor. This limitation occurs because formula fields in Salesforce cannot reference child records directly.

Option A (Unable to reference the child records): In Salesforce, formula fields can reference parent objects but not child objects. In this case, Contacts are child records of Accounts in a lookup relationship, and Account is the parent. This is why the formula editor does not provide access to the child records (Contacts) from the Account.

Formula Field Considerations

Option B (A master-detail relationship should be created): While master-detail relationships allow for roll-up summaries, creating a master-detail relationship is not applicable here since the standard Account-Contact relationship is a lookup, and changing it to master-detail is not possible.

Option C (Formula field limit reached on the Account object): This would limit the number of formulas but is not the root cause of the issue described.

Option D (More than 5,000 characters in the formula): This limit refers to formula field complexity, but it does not explain the inability to reference child records.

In summary, the limitation is due to Salesforce not allowing formula fields to reference child records.

Customers who are invited to Chatter groups can only interact with members of their groups. They cannot invite other members, @mention accounts, or request access to public groups

To restrict visibility of the Jupiter field on the Solar System object specifically to users with the Outer Planets profile:

C. Field-level security (FLS). This allows the app builder to control access to fields based on user profiles.

Steps to set up field-level security:

Navigate to Setup → Object Manager → Solar System.

Select Fields & Relationships → Jupiter field.

Click Field-Level Security.

For all profiles except Outer Planets, set the Visible option to unchecked, ensuring these users cannot see the field.

For the Outer Planets profile, check Visible to grant access.

This configuration ensures that only users with the Outer Planets profile can view the Jupiter field.

For more information on field-level security, check Salesforce's guide on Field-Level Security.

Lightning Object Creator is a tool that allows app builders to create an object with fields and import data from a spreadsheet simultaneously. Import Wizard and Data Loader are tools for importing data into existing objects, not creating new objects. Schema Builder is a tool for creating and modifying objects and fields, but not importing data.

To troubleshoot the issue of a contact being unavailable for other users to see, an app builder should check the following things:

Confirm whether Default Organization-Wide Sharing Settings provide access to the Account. This setting determines the baseline level of access that users have to each other’s records.

Review the Contact record and ensure it is linked to an Account. Contacts that are not linked to an account are private and only visible to the owner and administrators.

Verify the users with the issue have access to the Contact object. Users need to have at least read permission on the Contact object to view contact records. Option A and E are not relevant for troubleshooting this issue.

 A permission set containing the salary record type and assigning it to the appropriate users would allow only those users to create salary applicant records, while still allowing all users to view all applicant records. This is the most granular and flexible way to meet the requirement

The requirement is to copy the parent Account’s Billing State onto a custom field on Opportunity at the moment the Opportunity is created, and keep that value static thereafter.

Why not Formula (B): A formula would always recalculate, so the value would change if the Account’s Billing State later changes.Exact Extract: “Formula fields are read-only fields that automatically recalculate their values when any referenced fields change.” — Salesforce Help | Formula Fields

Why not Roll-Up Summary (A): Roll-up summary fields only summarize child records onto a master (parent) record; they do not copy values from a parent (Account) down to a child (Opportunity), and they can’t summarize a text/state value.Exact Extract: “A roll-up summary field calculates values from related records, such as those in a related list, on a master record.” — Salesforce Help | Roll-Up Summary Fields

Why Flow (C) is correct: A Record-Triggered Flow on Opportunity (when a record is created) can set a field value by referencing the related Account (e.g., Opportunity.Account.BillingState) and writing it into a dedicated “snapshot” field (e.g., Billing State at Create__c). Because this is a one-time assignment on create, the value remains static unless intentionally updated by further automation.Exact Extract 1: “Use Flow Builder to automate business processes by collecting data and performing actions in your Salesforce org.” — Salesforce Help | Flow BuilderExact Extract 2: “Record-triggered flows launch when a record is created, updated, or deleted, and can update fields on the triggering record.” — Salesforce Help | Record-Triggered Flows

Why Apex (D) is not preferred: While Apex could do the same copy-on-create, Salesforce’s recommended approach is to use declarative automation (Flow) when possible.Exact Extract: “Before considering Apex, evaluate whether your solution can be implemented with declarative tools such as Flow.” — Salesforce Architect Guidance | Clicks, Not Code

Implementation note (for clarity): Create a custom text field on Opportunity, e.g., Billing State at Create (Billing_State_at_Create__c). Build a Record-Triggered Flow:

Trigger: Opportunity — “A record is created”

Get or use the related Account from the $Record.AccountId relationship

Update the new Opportunity field with Account.BillingState

Do not run the flow on updates

References (Salesforce Platform App Builder documents / Study Guide topics):

Salesforce Help — Formula Fields

Salesforce Help — Roll-Up Summary Fields

Salesforce Help — Flow Builder

Salesforce Help — Record-Triggered Flows

Salesforce Architect Guidance — Clicks, Not Code

Salesforce Platform App Builder Exam Guide — Business Logic and Process Automation