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Explanation:

Developed by using any coding language: Connect app

Developed by using AL language in Visual Studio Code: Add-on app

In Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central, there are distinct types of applications that can be developed: Connect apps and Add-on apps. Each has its own development language requirements: Connect apps:

Connect apps are designed to connect Business Central with external services or applications. They are often developed using a variety of programming languages, not limited to the AL language, and can be hosted outside of the Business Central environment. Therefore, when a description states that the app is developed using any coding language, it generally refers to a Connect app. This type of app integrates with Business Central through APIs and web services.

Add-on apps:

Add-on apps are built to extend the functionality of Business Central within the application itself. These are developed using the AL language, which is the programming language for Business Central, and they are created and managed within the Visual Studio Code environment with the AL Language extension. An Add-on app is typically a Business Central extension that is directly installed into the Business Central environment.

The language and environment used for developing these apps are key differentiators between Connect apps and Add-on apps.

Explanation:

To correctly write the code to call the subcontractor’s REST API, you would need to set the Authorization header with the base64 encoded username and password for basic authentication. The code segment indicates the use of the Base64Convert codeunit to convert the username and password to base64 format, which is then prefixed with "Basic " to form the proper Authorization header value.

The correct method to add the Authorization header to the RequestHeaders would be:

RequestHeaders.Add(‘Authorization’, ‘Basic ‘ + Base64Convert.ToBase64(Username + ‘:’ + Password));

And the correct method to set the httpContent with the body of the request would be:

httpContent.WriteFrom(Body);

These are the necessary steps to form a well-structured HTTP request for basic authentication and to include the body of the request in the API call.

Explanation:

In line 12, declare "Job Task" as a variable. = NO

Add the property FieldClass = FlowField; for field 3. = YES

Add the property FieldClass = FlowFilter; for field 3. = NO

In line 23, assign the "User Setup" table to a field. = YES

For "In line 12, declare ‘Job Task’ as a variable": In the AL code provided, the "Job Task" appears to be part of a CalcFormula of a FlowField, which means it references a table and not a variable. The "Job Task" does not need to be declared as a variable because it is used to reference a table in a CalcFormula expression.

For "Add the property FieldClass = FlowField; for field 3": The line of code CalcFormula = sum("Job Task"."Recognized Sales Amount" where("Job No." = field("No."))); indicates that this field is calculated from other table data, which is the definition of a FlowField. Therefore, adding the property FieldClass = FlowField; is necessary for the field to function correctly.

For "Add the property FieldClass = FlowFilter; for field 3": FlowFilters are used to filter data based on

the value in a flow field. Since field 3 is using a CalcFormula to sum values, it is a FlowField and not a FlowFilter. Therefore, this statement is not correct.

For "In line 23, assign the ‘User Setup’ table to a field": The line TableRelation = "User Setup"; suggests that the "Project Manager" field has a relation to the "User Setup" table, which is a method of assigning a table to a field to ensure that the values in "Project Manager" correspond to values in the "User Setup" table. Hence, this statement is true.

Explanation:

The Part Time Shop Supervisor profile will be applied only to users with "Register Time" = true on User Setup: No

Variables, procedures, and triggers cannot be added on page customization objects: Yes

Line 10 should use extends instead of customizes: No

In line 18, "Unit Cost" will be moved after "Costing Method": Yes

The Part Time Shop Supervisor profile will be applied only to users with "Register Time" = true on User Setup.

No

The code doesn’t contain any reference to the User Setup table or the Register Time field, so this is not correct. Profiles are not applied conditionally based on fields like this.

Variables, procedures, and triggers cannot be added on page customization objects.

Yes

Page customization objects are meant for UI modifications, such as moving or hiding fields. You cannot add variables, procedures, or triggers in a page customization object.

Line 10 should use extends instead of customizes. No

In AL, when customizing a page within a profile, you use customizes rather than extends. Extends is used when modifying base application objects, but customizes is used to customize pages within a profile.

In line 18, "Unit Cost" will be moved after "Costing Method".

Yes

The code in line 18 is correct. The moveafter directive will move the "Unit Cost" field after the "Costing Method" field on the page layout.

Explanation:

To assign the indirect permissions for the Boxes table to the codeunit, use the following code blocks in sequence:

TableData

"Boxes" =

Permissions

RIM

Assigning permissions:

In Business Central, to assign permissions within a codeunit, you need to specify the table that the permissions apply to, followed by the type of permission. The sequence starts by indicating that we are defining table data permissions (TableData). Then, we specify the table in question ("Boxes" =). After that, we state that we are setting permissions (Permissions). Finally, we assign the RIM permissions, which stands for Read, Insert, and Modify permissions. The Indirect permission allows the codeunit to read, insert, and modify records in the Boxes table indirectly, meaning these operations can be performed by the codeunit when it is called by a user who has direct permissions for these operations.

Explanation:

To meet the XMLport configuration requirements:

Link the child table to its parent: Use the OnAfterGetRecord trigger.

Display a confirmation message after the XMLport runs: Use the OnPostXMLPort trigger.

In Business Central, when you are developing an XMLport for data export, triggers are used to perform actions at different stages of the XMLport’s operation: OnAfterGetRecord Trigger:

This trigger fires after a record is retrieved from the database but before it is processed for output in the XMLport. It is the ideal place to link child table records to their parent because you have access to the current record that can be used to set filters or modify data in the child table before it is written to the XML file.

OnPostXMLPort Trigger:

This trigger fires after the XMLport has finished processing all records. It is the correct place to display a confirmation message because it ensures that the message will appear after the entire XMLport operation is complete. Here, you can use application-specific functions to show the message, such as MESSAGE function in AL code.

By placing the appropriate triggers in these positions, you can ensure that the XMLport will link the child records to their parent records during the data export process and will notify the user with a confirmation message once the operation is successfully completed.