| Question 1 | Within Kirsten's database, she wants Web users to be able to read Schedule documents only and have no access to anything else. She has set the ACL to No Access with Read Public Documents rights, and she has created a form and special view made available to Public access users through their properties. What does Kirsten still need to do to complete her application?
A. Create a computed field with a formula PublicAccess = 1. B. Create a computed field named $Public with a formula 1. C. Create a computed field named $PublicAccess with 1 in the Programmers Pane. D. Create a computed field with PublicAccess = “1” in the Programmers Pane.
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A1:
| Answer C is the correct answer. To allow Public access, four things are required: ACL set to allow No Access with Public document rights in the database, a view set to allow public access so users can see the documents, the form set to allow public access and a $PublicAccess field with a value of one. Answers A, B, and D are not correct because there are no such parameters. |
| Question 2 | Noah wants to hide a field from Web users, yet he wants to be able to access the field through JavaScript. He has used the field property Hide Paragraph From Web Users, yet when he tests the form the field value is not being rendered to the Web. What else needs to be done?
A. When you hide a field, the field and its value are not rendered to the Web. What Noah is trying to do cannot be done. B. Select the Generate HTML for All Fields option on the Default tab of the Form property. C. Select the Generate HTML for All Fields option on the Default tab of the Field property. D. Use the reserved field name $Hidden.
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A2:
| Answer B is the correct answer. Using the Field Hide When in conjunction with the Form Generate HTML for All Fields will make this field a Web hidden datatype. Answer A, (though the first part by itself is correct) is incorrect as it can be done. Answer C is incorrect as this attribute is located on the Field Property. Answer D is incorrect as there is no such reserved name. |
| Question 3 | What are the two Domino JSP tag libraries?
A. tags.tld and util.tld. B. domtags.tld and domtags.util. C. collab.nsf and utility.nsf. D. domtags.tld and domutil.tld.
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A3:
| Answer D is the correct answer. Answers A, B, and C are incorrect as there are no such named files. |
| Question 4 | Tiffany would like to use her existing Notes application on the Web. She has some LotusScript agents she would like to continue to use. How can Tiffany incorporate LotusScript agents into her Web apps?
A. If they currently work for her Notes clients, there is nothing she has to do. B. LotusScript does not work on the Web and therefore cannot be utilized in her Web app. C. The onSubmit event allows use of LotusScript. D. Use the WebQuerySave and WebQueryOpen events.
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A4:
| Answer D is the correct answer. Though LotusScript cannot be used directly on the Web, manually run, shared agents can be accessed through the events WebQueryOpen and WebQuerySave. Answer A is incorrect because if one function works on a client it does not mean it automatically works on another. Answer B is incorrect because LotusScript can be utilized through specific events. Answer C is incorrect because the onSubmit event allows LotusScript for the only Notes client. |
| Question 5 | Acme would like to standardize how views display on the Web and has asked Anthony to regulate all Web views. How can Anthony do this?
A. Create a $$ViewTemplateDefault form. B. Create a $$ViewTemplateDefault view. C. Create a $$ViewTemplateDefault form for each view in the database. D. Create a $$ViewTemplateDefault view for each view in the database.
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A5:
| Answer A is the correct answer. A $$ViewTemplateDefault form will display all views in the database. Answers B and D are incorrect as there are no $$ViewTemplateDefault views. Answer C is incorrect as a $$ViewTemplateDefault form will be applied to all views and you do not need one for every view in the database. |
