Adobe Exam AD0-E123 Topic 1 Question 13 Discussion

Actual exam question for Adobe's AD0-E123 exam

Question #: 13
Topic #: 1

[All AD0-E123 Questions]

A developer needs to produce various content fragments depending on some dynamic names and decides to use JAVA code.

Which code snippet should be used to create a new content fragment?

Aresource.createFragment()

Bresource, adapt To(Fragment class)

CFragrnentTemplate.createFragment()

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: C

In Maven for AEM, application is the packageType that is typically used for immutable code packages. These are packages that contain code that is not expected to change between deployments, such as OSGi bundles and certain content packages that do not contain user-editable content. This type of package is intended to be deployed to an AEM instance as part of the application's codebase, and the application packageType signifies this use case.

container is not a standard package type in AEM Maven project structures.

content is typically used for packages that contain mutable content, such as pages and configurations that can be edited by authors.

by Cora at Jun 20, 2024, 04:13 AM

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Kattie

1 months ago

Wait, so we're creating content fragments in Java? I thought this was a web dev exam, not a coding competition!

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Carin

6 days ago

C) FragrnentTemplate.createFragment()

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Rene

9 days ago

B) resource, adapt To(Fragment class)

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Dustin

1 months ago

A) resource.createFragment()

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Dona

2 months ago

I'm just gonna go with the first option. Anything that involves 'FragrnentTemplate' sounds like it was made up on the spot.

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Ashley

9 days ago

User 3: Yeah, 'FragrnentTemplate' does sound a bit suspicious.

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Brande

16 days ago

User 2: Good choice, it seems like the most straightforward one.

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Clare

1 months ago

User 1: I'm just gonna go with the first option.

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Felton

2 months ago

FragrnentTemplate.createFragment()? Really? That sounds more like a typo than a real method. Let's go with option A.

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Eloisa

19 days ago

Yeah, FragrnentTemplate.createFragment() doesn't sound right. Let's stick with option A for creating the content fragment.

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Olive

1 months ago

I think option A is the best choice here. FragrnentTemplate.createFragment() does seem like a mistake.

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Queenie

1 months ago

resource.createFragment() should be the way to go. It's a more standard method for creating content fragments.

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William

2 months ago

I agree, FragrnentTemplate.createFragment() does sound like a typo. Option A seems like the correct choice.

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Crista

2 months ago

Option B looks interesting, but I'm not sure if 'adapt To(Fragment class)' is a valid method. I'll have to double-check the documentation.

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Graham

1 months ago

I'm not sure about 'adapt To(Fragment class)' either, let's check the documentation.

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Karina

1 months ago

I think option B might work, but let's verify in the documentation.

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Florinda

2 months ago

But I think A makes more sense because it directly creates a new content fragment

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Sherman

2 months ago

I think option A is the correct answer. The 'resource.createFragment()' method seems like the most straightforward way to create a new content fragment.

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