Conduct the job delivery intake meeting.This is the first step in the job delivery process, where you gather the customer's requirements and expectations for job distribution, such as the target job boards, the budget, the frequency, and the tracking methods1.

Create the customer's standard XML feeds.This is the second step in the job delivery process, where you configure the XML feeds that will deliver the jobs from the customer's SAP SuccessFactors Recruiting system to the selected job boards2.You can use the Job Delivery Toolkit to create and test the XML feeds3.

Train your customers how to populate their preferred sources in the Career Site Builder Site Source Editor.This is the final step in the job delivery process, where you teach the customers how to manage their preferred sources, such as job boards, social media, and employee referrals, in the Career Site Builder Site Source Editor4. This allows the customers to control which sources are displayed on their career site and how they are tracked.

1: SAP SuccessFactors Recruiting: Candidate Experience Administration, Unit 8: Job Delivery, Lesson: Job Delivery Process Overview

2: SAP SuccessFactors Recruiting: Candidate Experience Administration, Unit 8: Job Delivery, Lesson: XML Feeds

3: SAP SuccessFactors Recruiting: Candidate Experience Administration, Unit 8: Job Delivery, Lesson: Job Delivery Toolkit

4: SAP SuccessFactors Recruiting: Candidate Experience Administration, Unit 8: Job Delivery, Lesson: Site Source Editor

[5]: SAP SuccessFactors Recruiting: Candidate Experience Administration, Unit 8: Job Delivery, Lesson: Preferred Sources

According to the SAP Help Portal1, some leading practices to enter language translations for customer-specific content into Career Site Builder (CSB) are:

Enter the translations into the Translations menu in CSB. This is the recommended method for entering translations for labels, buttons, messages, and other text elements that are used throughout the CSB site. You can access the Translations menu from the Tools tab in CSB, and select the language and the category of the text element you want to translate. You can also search for a specific text element by its name or value.You can enter the translations manually or import them from an XML file1.

Export the default language to an XML file, enter the translations, and import. This is an alternative method for entering translations for text elements, especially if you have a large number of translations to enter. You can export the default language (usually English) to an XML file from the Translations menu in CSB, and then use a text editor or a spreadsheet program to enter the translations for each text element.You can then import the XML file back to CSB, and the translations will be applied to the corresponding text elements1.

Duplicate the page from the base locale and enter the translations on the duplicated pages is not a leading practice to enter language translations for customer-specific content into CSB. This is because duplicating pages creates unnecessary maintenance and complexity, as you have to update each page separately whenever you make a change. Instead, you should use the Locale feature in CSB, which allows you to create different versions of the same page for different languages. You can access the Locale feature from the Pages tab in CSB, and select the base page and the language you want to create a new version for. You can then enter the translations for the page content, such as titles, headings, paragraphs, etc.You can also use the Translations menu to translate the text elements that are used on the page2.

Create a new header and footer for each translated page is not a leading practice to enter language translations for customer-specific content into CSB. This is because creating new headers and footers for each language adds unnecessary duplication and inconsistency, as you have to manage multiple versions of the same components. Instead, you should use the Locale feature in CSB, which allows you to create different versions of the same header and footer for different languages. You can access the Locale feature from the Components tab in CSB, and select the base header or footer and the language you want to create a new version for. You can then enter the translations for the header or footer content, such as logos, links, menus, etc.You can also use the Translations menu to translate the text elements that are used in the header or footer2.Reference:Career Site Builder Translations,Career Site Builder Locales

Option A is correct because asking people with disabilities to test the site is a leading practice to ensure that the website is accessible.People with disabilities can provide valuable feedback and insights on how the site works for them, what barriers or challenges they face, and what improvements can be made to enhance their user experience1.

Option B is incorrect because asking people in your IT department to test the site is not a sufficient practice to ensure that the website is accessible.People in your IT department may not have the expertise or the perspective of people with disabilities, and they may not be able to identify or address all the accessibility issues that may arise on the site1.

Option C is correct because using an online accessibility checker, such as WAVE, to test the site is a leading practice to ensure that the website is accessible. An online accessibility checker is a tool that can automatically scan and evaluate the site for common accessibility errors, such as missing alt text, low contrast, broken links, and invalid code.It can also provide suggestions and recommendations on how to fix the errors and improve the site's accessibility2.

Option D is correct because reviewing the site using assistive technology such as a screen reader like JAWS or NVDA is a leading practice to ensure that the website is accessible. A screen reader is a software that converts text and images on the screen into speech or braille output for people who are blind or have low vision. Reviewing the site using a screen reader can help you understand how the site is perceived and navigated by people who rely on this technology, and what issues or difficulties they may encounter on the site.

Option E is incorrect because carefully reviewing the site's code to look for issues with tagging and other elements is not a reliable practice to ensure that the website is accessible. While reviewing the site's code can help you check for some technical aspects of accessibility, such as semantic markup, headings, labels, and roles, it cannot guarantee that the site is accessible for all users and devices.Accessibility is not only about code, but also about design, content, functionality, and usability1.

1: SAP Certified Application Associate - SAP SuccessFactors Recruiting: Candidate Experience 1H/2023 | SAP Training Certification

2: Get certified in SAP SuccessFactors Recruiting: Candidate Experience 1H/2023 | SAP Learning

3: Web Accessibility Evaluation Tools List | W3C

4: WAVE Web Accessibility Evaluation Tool

[5]: Screen Readers | WebAIM

According to the SAP Help Portal1, replacing the search grid in Career Site Builder with tiles achieves the following benefits:

It allows any of the mapped fields to be displayed on the tiles.You can customize the tile layout and content by selecting the fields you want to show from the list of available fields in the Search Tiles tab in Appearance Styles Global Styles (Brand)1.

It allows any of the fields on the job requisition to be displayed on the tiles.You can also use the custom fields that you have created in the job requisition template as part of the tile content1.

It does not allow users to tab through the search results.This is a feature of the grid layout, which enables keyboard navigation through the search results2.For that reason, the tile layout is not recommended for accessibility purposes3.

It does not allow users to share jobs on social media more easily. This is a feature of the Job Details component, which enables users to share the job posting on various social media platforms. This component can be used in both grid and tile layouts.Reference:Search Tiles Settings in Career Site Builder Global Styles,Search-Related Settings in Career Site Builder,Configuring Search Grid Settings, [Job Details Component]

Your customer requires additional Home pages when enabling brands and locales on their Career Site Builder site. Brands are different identities or subdomains that your customer may have for their career site, such as different divisions, regions, or products. Locales are different languages or regional settings that your customer may have for their career site, such as English, French, or German. When enabling brands and locales, you need to create additional Home pages for each combination of brand and locale, to ensure that the content and layout are consistent and appropriate for each audience. For example, if your customer has two brands, Brand A and Brand B, and two locales, English and French, then you need to create four Home pages:

Home - English - Brand A

Home - English - Brand B

Home - French - Brand A

Home - French - Brand B

Maps and site kits are not elements that require additional Home pages when enabling them on a Career Site Builder site. Maps are components that display the location of your customer's offices or job requisitions on a map. Site kits are templates that provide predefined styles, components, and pages for your career site. You can use maps and site kits on any Home page, regardless of the brand or locale, without creating additional Home pages.Reference:

SAP SuccessFactors Recruiting: Candidate Experience 2H/2023

SAP SuccessFactors Recruiting: Candidate Experience Academy

HR832 - SAP SuccessFactors Recruiting: Candidate Experience Administration