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Please refer to the exhibits.


The Developer needs to ensure Blue Prism best practices are followed in respect to naming conventions and layout
How would the Developer build an Object that Logs into the Application, and then Navigates the Orders page left-hand menu?
A)

B)

C)

D)

To ensure Blue Prism best practices are followed in respect to naming conventions and layout, the developer should design the object with the following action pages: Launch, Attach, Login, Navigate, and Terminate. Each of these action pages serves a distinct purpose, making the object modular and easier to maintain.
Launch: This action page is used to start the application.
Attach: This action page is used to attach to the running instance of the application.
Login: This action page is used to handle the login process.
Navigate: This action page is used to navigate through different menus or pages within the application.
Terminate: This action page is used to close the application properly.
Option C follows these best practices by including Launch, Attach, Login, Navigate, and Terminate action pages, ensuring the object is well-structured and adheres to naming conventions.
The other options do not fully comply with these best practices:
Option A: Does not include a Terminate action page, which is important for cleanly closing the application.
Option B: Uses 'Orders' instead of a more generic 'Navigate' and does not include Terminate.
Option D: Similar to Option C but uses 'Centrix Data Solutions - Basic Actions' instead of the more specific naming convention 'Basic Actions -- Centrix 01.'
Reference Refer to Blue Prism's best practices documentation on Object Design, emphasizing modularity, clear naming conventions, and distinct action pages for different functionalities.
Examine the flow below:

An error has been encountered on Page 1 and the exception has bubbled up to be recovered in the Recoverd stage The Yes' path has been taken from the "Throw new Exception?" decision stage. Consider the Throw Exception stage properties below:

How should the properties be configured for the Process to throw a new Business exception, i.e. a different exception to the one encountered in Page?
After launching the order processing application, the following login screen is displayed to the user, requesting their login details:

The following Launch Action has been created in Blue Prism:

According to Blue Prism best practice, what should be configured between the Launch and End stages?
Analysis of the Launch Action:
The action involves launching an order processing application, which brings up a login screen requesting the user's login details.
The flow in the question shows a 'Launch' stage and an 'End' stage with no intermediate stages.
Blue Prism Best Practices:
According to Blue Prism best practices, after launching an application, it is essential to verify that the application has loaded successfully and is ready for further interaction.
This verification is typically done using a wait stage to check for the presence of specific elements that confirm the application is ready, in this case, elements on the login screen.
Reasoning for the Wait Stage:
The Wait stage ensures that the login screen has fully loaded and the elements are available for interaction.
This prevents the automation process from proceeding to the next steps too quickly, which could lead to errors if the elements are not yet ready.
Implementation:
Insert a Wait stage immediately after the Launch stage.
Configure the Wait stage to check for a specific element on the login screen, such as the 'Staff Number' field or the 'Sign In' button.
Only proceed to the next stages (entering login details, etc.) once the Wait stage confirms the presence of the required elements.
Blue Prism Developer Documentation: Best Practices for Wait Stages
Blue Prism Training Material on Login Automation Procedures
Which of the following statements are correct when considering an elements attributes in Application Modeller?
(Select all items which apply)
Attributes in Application Modeller:
Attributes List Consistency (Option A): The attribute list varies depending on the target application and element. Different applications and elements expose different attributes.
Initial Selection (Option B): Blue Prism's initial selection is not always optimal. It is recommended to review and adjust attributes for the best match.
Attributes Source (Option C): The attributes are provided by the target business application, meaning they are specific to what the application exposes.
Match Criteria (Option D): Attributes used in matching criteria have a tick in the Match column within Application Modeller, indicating their use in identifying the element.
Conclusion:
The correct statements are:
C . The attributes displayed in Application Modeller are provided to Blue Prism by the target business application.
D . Attributes which are included in the element match criteria contain a tick in the Match column of Application Modeller.
Blue Prism Developer Documentation: Application Modeller Attributes
Blue Prism Training Material on Element Matching and Attributes
Examine the following diagram which has been extracted from a Blue Prism Process currently being tested in Process Studio:

The 'Access Customer Account* sub-page contains no Breakpoints, however the page does contain an error.
What will happen if you choose to Step Over (F10) when debugging the Process?
Understanding the Diagram and Process Flow:
The process includes a sub-page called 'Access Customer Account', which contains an error.
When debugging, choosing to 'Step Over' (F10) will execute the sub-page without stepping into each individual stage within it.
Exception Handling in Blue Prism:
If an error occurs within the 'Access Customer Account' sub-page, the process will throw an exception.
The process will then move to the appropriate Recover stage to handle the exception.
Recover Stage Focus:
Option A: Incorrect. Focus will not move directly to the stage containing the error within the sub-page.
Option B: Incorrect. The process does not move to the internal recover stage of the sub-page if there are no breakpoints.
Option C: Correct. The process will move to the 'Recover1' stage after the exception is thrown, as it is the appropriate recover stage for handling the error.
Option D: Incorrect. Focus will not move to the 'Get Customer Details' stage, as the exception handling logic will direct it to 'Recover1'.
Conclusion:
The correct answer is C. The process will work all stages in the 'Access Customer Account' page until the exception is thrown, and then focus will move to the 'Recover1' stage.
Blue Prism Developer Documentation: Exception Handling and Recovery Stages
Blue Prism Training Material on Debugging and Exception Management