Our administrator, Becca, has reorganized our Web site. She moved all databases pertaining to the Company Catalog from the Products subdirectory to the Catalog subdirectory. Our design team has started receiving reports that links referencing the Products subdirectory are no longer working. We do not have time currently to rewrite all the databases. How can this problem be resolved?
A. Take the application off the Web server until the links can be rewritten.
B. Create a Web site document for this application.
C. Display an error page that tells users the site is under construction and to please return later.
D. Create a Substitution Web Site Rule document that redirects /Products/* to /Catalog/*.
A1:
Answer D is the correct answer. Substitution rules enable you to replace parts of an incoming URL with new ones. Answer A and C are solutions that are not viable to the company. Answer B is incorrect because Rule documents are responses to Web Site documents.
If the Web Access: Use JavaScript When Generating Pages option on the Basics tab of the Database properties box is not checked, which @Commands are not supported?
A. @Command([FileSave]), @Command([FileCloseWindow]), and @Command([FileExitWindow]).
B. @Command([FileSave]), @Command([FileCloseWindow]) and @Command([ViewRefreshFields]).
C. None. If this property is not checked, a Submit button is automatically created.
D. None. If this property is not checked, the first button found on the form is converted to a Submit button.
A2:
Answer B is the correct answer. Answer A is incorrect because the last @Command is not one of the three not supported. Answer C and D are true statements, but do not correctly answer the question given here.
The Admin team needs to temporarily change the Web server. They would like to have Web clients automatically go to the new site without having to type in or even see the new address. What can be done to accomplish this?
A. Create an Internal Redirection Web Site Rule document.
B. Create an Internal Substitution Web Site Rule document.
C. Create an External Redirection Web Site Rule document.
D. Create an External Substitution Web Site Rule document.
A3:
Answer A is the correct answer. Internal Redirection rules allow you to redirect users to a new URL without displaying the address in the browser. Answer B and D are incorrect because Substitution rules do not have Internal or External types. Answer C is incorrect because an External Redirection rule shows the new address in the browser.
Sandi would like to be able to use WebDev when developing Web applications. What changes must Paula, her Administrator, make to accomplish this.
A. Paula needs to enable Load Internet configurations from Server/Internet Sites documents in the Server document and then create an Internet Site document.
B. Paula needs to enable Load Internet configurations from Server/Internet Sites documents in the Configuration document and then create a WebDav document.
C. A WebDav application needs to be installed on the Web server.
D. Paula needs to enable WebDav and set its parameters on the WebDav tab in the Server document.
A4:
Answer A is the correct answer. Internet Site documents are required in order to use WebDav. Answer B is incorrect because there in not a WebDav document nor such a setting in the configuration document. Answer C is incorrect because WebDav is not an application. Answer D is incorrect because there is no WebDav tab.
Stacy would like her server to be a Web server. What needs to be done to accomplish this?
A. Create the HTTP document and restart the server.
B. Load the Web Site task to start the Web server.
C. Load the HTTP task to start the Web server.
D. Create an Internet Site document to configure the Web server.
A5:
Answer C is the correct answer. The HTTP task needs to be running for Web access. Answer A and B are incorrect because there isn't an HTTP document or a Web Site task. Answer D is correct that an Internet Site document can be created to configure the Web server, but the Server needs to be a Web server first.
