Which statement is a proper definition of a Punch-In?

• A. Punch-Ins are links that hook into specific pages in the system. They can be used to navigate directly from one page to another in your application. They can also be used to jump to a specific page from an external website.
• B. Punch-Ins are links that hook into specific product families in the system. They can be used to navigate directly from a product family to another in your application. They can also be used to jump into a specific product family from an external website.
• C. Punch-Ins are links that hook into a specific Commerce process in the system. They can be used to navigate directly to a given Commerce process in your application. They can also be used to jump into a specific Commerce process from an external website.
• D. Punch-Ins are links that relate into specific parts in the system. They can be used to search directly for a given part in your application. They can also be used to search for a specific part from an external website.
• E. Punch-Ins are buttons that take you to specific pages in the system. They can be used to navigate directly from one page to another in your application.

You want to add a new panel with three columns to your transaction layout in Commerce Layout Editor.
How can you accomplish this?

• A. Drag a new Panel object from the Layout Elements menu onto the transaction layout, then drag three Commerce attributes from the Attributes menu onto the new panel, placing each attribute next to each other horizontally to create the three columns.
• B. Drag a new Panel object from the Layout Elements menu onto the transaction layout, then enter the number of columns you wish to have in the new panel into the "# of Columns" field on the New Panel pop-up window and click OK.
• C. Click Add and select Layout Elements, drag a new Panel object from the Layout Elements pop-up window onto the commerce layout, and drop it where you want the new panel to appear. Enter the number of columns you wish to have in the new panel into the "# of Columns" field on the New Panel pop-up window and click OK.
• D. Drag a new Panel object from the Layout Elements menu onto the transaction layout, then drag three Panel Column objects from the Layout Elements menu onto the new panel, placing each object next to each other horizontally to create the three columns.

There are two single-select attributes in an array set. The first single-select attribute shows a list of countries and the second attribute shows a list of states.
Which is the most efficient way to show relevant states based on chosen country?

• A. Use the Hiding rule, which is the only possible option, because arrays do not do not support Constraint rules.
• B. Create Hiding rules for each country with Simple Conditions, and then select valid states for the Action attribute. In this case, the number of Hiding rules will be equal to the number of countries.
• C. Create a Constraint rule for each country in the drop-down list by using Simple Conditions and select valid states for the Action attribute of the rule. In this case, number of rules will be equal to the number of countries in the list.
• D. Load all country and state combinations in a data table and write a Constraint rule to lookup the data table.

You want to control the information that can be viewed on the transaction page.
What must you create to accomplish this?

• A. Participant Profiles
• B. Constraint Rules
• C. Transition Rules
• D. Library Functions
• E. Internal User Definitions

Your customer has sales organizations in two countries. The customer wants to make sure that users from one country have access only to quotes from that country.
How do you achieve this?

• A. Hide Transaction Manager in CPQ and make sure that all access to quotes is performed from the CRM system where you can easily define which quotes should be visible for different users.
• B. Define two groups: Country A and Country B. For each step, define two different participant profiles: Profile A and Profile B. For each profile, select one matching group.
• C. Define two groups: Country A and Country B. Define a participant profile, Sales, for each step. Define an auto-forwarding rule which returns either "Group A~company~Sales" or "Group B~company~Sales."
• D. Define different steps (for example, Pending A and Pending B) for each country. The participant profile of each step allows access through user groups (either Group A or Group B depending on the step).
  Using transition rules, make sure that quotes for Country A are always moved to steps belonging to that country.