Salesforce Exam Platform Developer I Topic 8 Question 74 Discussion

Actual exam question for Salesforce's Platform Developer I exam

Question #: 74
Topic #: 8

A developer has a Visualforce page and custom controller to save Account records. The developer wants to display any validation rule violations to the user.

How can the developer make sure that validation rule violations are displayed?

AAdd custom controller attributes to display the message.

BUse a try/catch with a custom exception class.

CInclude on the Visualforce page.

DPerform the DML using the database.unsert() method,

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: D

by Dick at Aug 05, 2023, 09:52 AM

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Franklyn

1 months ago

I don't know, guys. What if the validation rules are just too darn complicated? Maybe we need to call in the Validation Rule Whisperer.

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Reita

3 days ago

C) Include on the Visualforce page.

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Roselle

9 days ago

C) Include on the Visualforce page.

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Delbert

14 days ago

B) Use a try/catch with a custom exception class.

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Stephaine

15 days ago

A) Add custom controller attributes to display the message.

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Ceola

20 days ago

B) Use a try/catch with a custom exception class.

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Fernanda

23 days ago

A) Add custom controller attributes to display the message.

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Valentin

2 months ago

Option C is the clear winner here. It's like the validation rule version of 'plug and play'!

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Leota

19 days ago

C) Yes, is the way to go for displaying validation rule violations.

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Skye

29 days ago

A) Add custom controller attributes to display the message.

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Leonor

1 months ago

C) Include on the Visualforce page.

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Yoko

2 months ago

A? What kind of custom controller attributes are we talking about here? Sounds like a lot of unnecessary work.

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Kimbery

2 months ago

D? Really? Why would you use database.unsert() for this? That's just asking for trouble.

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Vashti

15 days ago

B) Use a try/catch with a custom exception class.

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Markus

22 days ago

C) Include on the Visualforce page.

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Whitney

1 months ago

A) Add custom controller attributes to display the message.

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Jeanice

2 months ago

B looks good too, but it's a bit more complex than C. I'd prefer to keep things simple if possible.

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Goldie

1 months ago

C) Include on the Visualforce page.

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Jolanda

2 months ago

A) Add custom controller attributes to display the message.

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Gregoria

3 months ago

I think option C is the way to go. The component is designed to display validation rule violations, so it's the most straightforward solution.

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Brent

21 days ago

Yes, it provides clear feedback to the user on any validation rule violations.

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Bette

1 months ago

I think it's important for the user to easily see what went wrong with their input.

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Valentin

1 months ago

It's definitely the most user-friendly option for displaying errors.

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Jacquelyne

2 months ago

I agree, using is the best way to display validation rule violations.

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Sina

3 months ago

I'm not sure, but maybe adding custom controller attributes could also work to display the message.

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Kristeen

3 months ago

I agree with Dorcas, using would be the best way to display validation rule violations.

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Dorcas

3 months ago

I think the developer should include on the Visualforce page.

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