An application will be deployed in a SharePoint 2010 server farm that is managed by department-level site
collection administrators.
You need to design this application to meet all the following requirements:
*The application must contain a custom Web Part that accesses the object model at the farm level.
.The application must be available anywhere in the farm as more departments require the functionality.
.The site collection administrator in each department must be able to activate the application without the
help of the farm administrator.
.The level of access to the SharePoint 2010 object model must be limited. Which approach should you
recommend?

• A. Create the Web Part as part of a feature in a sandboxed solution. Then deploy it with a farm-level scope.
• B. Create the Web Part as part of a feature. Then deploy it to the bin directory of the Web application of each department. Specify and deploy a Custom Access Security policy defining the security limitations of the Web Part.
• C. Create the Web Part as part of a feature in a sandboxed solution. Then deploy it by assigning a resource quota at the site collection level.
• D. Create the Web Part as part of a feature. Then deploy it to the bin directory of the Web application of each department. Delegate authority to modify the security in the Web application web.config file to the site collection administrator of each department.

You have a public-facing SharePoint 2010 site. The site resides on two Web front-ends that are not load balanced. You are asked to design an update for a Web Part to the site. The update requires modifications to the code in the global assembly cache (GAC). You need to design the update with minimal impact to users who are accessing the site. Which approach should you recommend?

• A. Deploy the update directly to the GAC. Recycle the application pool for the SharePoint site on each Web frontend.
• B. Deploy the update in a SharePoint solution file.
• C. Deploy the update directly to the GAC. Perform an IISReset on each Web front-end.
• D. Deploy the update within a custom Microsoft Windows Installer package that copies the code into the GAC and performs an IISReset on each Web front-end.

Your company has an existing SharePoint 2010 public-facing Web site. The Web site runs on multiple loadbalanced Web front-ends. Your company recently changed its name. You are asked to design a plan to update the Web site content to reflect the company name change. You need to accomplish this with a minimum amount of developer hours and minimum impact on users. Which approach should you recommend?

• A. Create a Power Shell script to iterate through the site content and make the updates as needed.
• B. Add a property in the web.config file to store the company name. Then update the master pages and page layouts to return the name from that property.
• C. Create a custom delegate control with the new company name and copy it to the \14\Config directory of all Web front-end servers. Perform an IISReset on each Web front-end server.
• D. Create a custom application page with the new company name and copy it to the _layouts directory of all Web front-end servers.

You are designing a branding strategy for a SharePoint 2010 site that uses several third-party controls. Many of these controls contain inline styling that conflicts with the desired branding. You do not have access to the code for these controls. The design must ensure that this SharePoint styling will be applied to the controls. Which approach should you recommend?

• A. Edit the master page for the site to include the proper styling.
• B. Use client-side scripting to remove the inline styles.
• C. Modify the core.css file to contain the branding for the site.
• D. Apply a SharePoint theme, which will override the controls styling.

You are designing a SharePoint 2010 application that stores information about each machine in a factory.
This information includes an inventory of parts, the machine's maintenance history, and a document library of repair manuals for each machine in Microsoft Word format. The application must:
*Establish links between the factory machine data, the machine part inventory, the maintenance history, and the repair manuals to allow the display of additional fields from the other lists.
.Enforce relational integrity between the data to create custom views for various business users.
.Allow nontechnical users to update the individual list data and views, as well as to update the manuals.
.Enforce relationships that allow cascade deletes of items from the machine parts list when items are
deleted from the machine list, but prevent data in the machine parts list from being orphaned. You need to design a data
access plan that meets all these requirements and allows all data to be managed within the SharePoint system.
Which plan should you recommend?

• A. Use SharePoint 2010 lists and document libraries to store data. Create a custom workflow to update information in the lists and document libraries.
• B. Create tables in Microsoft SQL Server for each set of inventories. Create relationships with primary and foreign keys linking the tables. Use Business Connectivity Services (BCS) to connect SharePoint 2010 lists to these tables to manage the data.
• C. Use SharePoint 2010 lists and document libraries to store data. Create relationships using lookup fields and relationship joins between the lists and document libraries.
• D. Create tables in Microsoft SQL Server for each set of inventories. Create relationships with primary and foreign keys linking the tables. Store machine part manuals in a SharePoint document library and use event receivers to synchronize data in the lists and libraries.