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The equivalent field is the field that matches the dashboard filter field on the source report object. For example, if the dashboard filter is on Account Owner, then the equivalent field on the Opportunity object is Opportunity Owner. Changing the equivalent field ensures that the dashboard filter applies correctly to the Opportunity components. References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.dashboard_filters.htm &type=5

A price book is a list of products and their prices that can be added to an opportunity. A product can have different prices for different markets or segments, and these prices are stored in different price books. In this case, the administrator should create a new price book for the new retail pricing and add the products that are sold to retail locations for resale. This way, the users can select the appropriate price book and products for their opportunities based on the type of customer they are selling to. References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.products_pricebooks.htm &type=5 https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?i d=sf.products_define.htm&type=5

A validation rule and a stage guidance in Path are two features that can help ensure that users input a use case before moving the opportunity stage to qualified.

A validation rule is a formula that validates the data entered by users and prevents records from being saved if they do not meet certain criteria. In this case, a validation rule can be used to check if the Use Case field is blank when the Stage field is changed to Qualified, and display an error message if so.

A stage guidance in Path is a feature that displays helpful information or tips for each stage of a sales process on an opportunity record page. In this case, adding the Use Case field to the stage guidance in Path can remind users to fill out this field before moving to the next stage.

To review the performance of a Lightning record page, administrators can utilize two key tools:

Lightning Usage App:

The Lightning Usage App provides insights into user engagement and performance metrics for Lightning Experience.

Within this app, administrators can view specific metrics related to page load times and other performance factors.

This is a helpful resource for tracking usage and identifying potential issues with page speed or performance across the org.

Analyze Button:

The Analyze button is available within the Lightning App Builder when editing a Lightning record page.

By clicking this button, administrators can run a performance analysis on the page layout, which provides specific recommendations for optimizing page load times and improving overall user experience.

The tool evaluates components, their configuration, and potential sources of delay, giving direct feedback on areas to improve.

These two options directly provide performance analysis capabilities for Lightning record pages. The other options listed do not offer direct access to page performance metrics:

Activation Button is used for setting page visibility rules and activating a page, not for performance analysis.

Pages Menu helps in navigating and managing pages but does not provide performance metrics.

Using both the Lightning Usage App and the Analyze button allows administrators to comprehensively review and optimize Lightning page performance for improved user experience.

Permission set groups are a combination of permission sets that grant users access to various tools and functions. Muting permission sets are used to remove access that is granted by other permission sets in the group. However, muting permission sets cannot remove object-level access that is granted by Modify All or View All permissions. Therefore, if a user is assigned to a permission set group that gives them Modify All access to Accounts, a muting permission set that mutes Delete access on Account will not have any effect. The user will still have Modify All access on the Account object, which includes Delete access. References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.perm_sets_groups_muting.htm &type=5

Creating a master-detail relationship on the Payment with a Roll-up Summary field on the Invoice will build this functionality. A master-detail relationship creates a parent-child relationship between two objects, where the child records inherit the sharing and security settings of their parent. A Roll-up Summary field calculates values from related child records, such as count, sum, min, or max. In this case, the Roll-up Summary field on the Invoice can calculate the sum of all Payments related to it and subtract it from the Invoice amount to get the current outstanding value. References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.relationships_considerations.htm &type=5 https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.fields_about_roll_up_summary_fields.htm &type=5

A summary report with a cross-filter is a type of report that allows you to summarize data by grouping rows and columns and applying filters based on related objects and fields. A cross-filter is a filter that lets you include or exclude records in your report based on related objects and their fields. In this case, you can create a summary report that includes a cross-filter to the Account object with a sub-filter for credit card number equal to null. This will show you all B2C accounts that are missing the credit card number, regardless of whether it is encrypted or not. References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.reports_summary_charts.htm &type=5 https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView? id=sf.reports_cross_filters.htm&type=5

Debug Log is a tool that captures information about database operations, system processes, and errors that occur when executing a transaction or running a unit test. Debug Log can help troubleshoot issues related to triggers, workflows, validation rules, or other custom logic by showing the order of execution and the values of variables and expressions

When the feature for Contacts to multiple Accounts is enabled, a Contact can have a direct relationship with multiple Accounts. However, one of these relationships must be designated as the primary Account relationship. This relationship is required on a Contact regardless of the page layout settings and cannot be removed unless the Contact is deleted or merged with another Contact. References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.shared_contacts_set_up.htm &type=5 https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.shared_contacts_considerations.htm &type=5

A managed package is a type of app that can be installed from the AppExchange. Managed packages are typically created by ISV partners or developers who want to distribute and sell applications that are upgradeable and have intellectual property protection. Before installing a managed package, an administrator should consider the following:

A) Custom objects and custom fields used by the app count against the org’s limits.

Managed packages may include custom objects and custom fields that are used by the app. These custom objects and custom fields count against the org’s limits and may affect the performance or functionality of the org. Administrators should review the components and requirements of the app before installing it and make sure they have enough space and resources for the app. References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.packaging_limits.htm &type=5

C) Apps may require certain Salesforce editions or features to be enabled.

Managed packages may require certain Salesforce editions or features to be enabled in order to work properly. For example, some apps may require Lightning Experience, API access, custom permissions, or specific user licenses. Administrators should check the app’s description and documentation before installing it and make sure they meet the prerequisites for the app. References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.packaging_install.htm &type=5

D) Apps may require external, third-party web services to function properly.

Managed packages may require external, third-party web services to function properly. For example, some apps may integrate with other platforms or systems such as Google Maps, PayPal, or Twilio. Administrators should check the app’s description and documentation before installing it and make sure they understand the implications and costs of using external web services. References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.packaging_install.htm &type=5