Blue Prism Designing Blue Prism Process Solutions (EN)

QUESTION NO: 1
Consider the following steps for a theoretical manual process.
* Check in input folder any new files.
* If there are no files check again later as files can arrive anytime, and there is no limit to the number of files that may come.
* Open the next available file.
* Take the first case.
* Start System X and find the case details.
* If the case can't be found, move to the next one.
* After finding the case in System X, fetch additional case details from System Y.
* Again if the case can't be found, move to the next one.
* Analyse all the data to see if System Z should be updated.
* If the data does not meet the requirements, add notes indicating this to System X and Y and move to the next case.
* If the data does meet the requirements, update the case in System Z.
* Add notes to System X and Y and move to the next case.
* At the end of the file, go back and look for another.
* Stop checking for new files at 16:00 and finish any remaining cases.
* When all work is complete create a report of the day's exception cases.
* Close down Systems X, Y and Z.
If it is possible that there are long intervals between files arriving, what are the alternatives the process should take to control System X, System Y and System Z? (Choose two.)

A. Log out while waiting and log back in when a file arrives. B. Nothing, just leave them logged in until more work arrives. C. Minimize them to keep the desktop clear. D. Close Y and Z down but keep X open because it is the first application needed to work a case. E. Nothing because they will not have been started if no files have arrived yet. F. Stop them from timing out by keeping them active while waiting for files.

Correct Answer: A,B

QUESTION NO: 2
When designing business objects which of the following statements is true? (Choose three.)

A. It's a good practice to keep application logic in one business object so that the process is more efficient. B. It's a good practice to split application logic into multiple objects to minimize the process dependencies. C. It's good practice to keep application logic in one business object so that developers know where to find. D. It's a good practice to split application logic into multiple objects to minimize the effect of change. E. It's good practice to split application logic into multiple objects so that the process is more efficient. F. It's best practice to keep application logic in one business object so that there is a single point of reference. G. It's good practice to keep application logic in one business object to minimize the process dependencies.

Correct Answer: D,F,G

QUESTION NO: 3
Consider the following high-level design.

The application concerned is prone to being sluggish or even unresponsive at times. As the solution designer you should anticipate that there will be system exceptions and that after an exception case the application might not be in an ideal state.
What should you do? (Choose three.)

A. Move Log Into Application to be before Work Step1 and move Log Out of Application to be after Step3. B. Restart the application if attempts to navigate back to the home position fail. C. Add 'clean up' logic to get the application in the right position after Apply Queue Item Result. D. Kill the application after each case and log back in to ensure the next case starts in the right position. E. Add 'clean up' logic to get the application in the right position after Work Step3. F. Instruct the developer to build objects capable of navigating the application back to the home position. G. Add 'clean up' logic to get the application in the right position before Work Step1.

Correct Answer: C,D,F

Blue Prism Designing Blue Prism Process Solutions (EN) - ASD01 Exam Questions