Online Access Free 070-576 Exam Questions

You are designing a SharePoint 2010 information architecture plan for a client that specifies the mechanics of implementing content type change control. The requirements for the change control plan specify that:
*Site managers can create site-specific content types based on the content types in the parent site.
.Content types must not be overwritten when changes are made to parent site content types.
.Site managers can change child site content types.
You need to specify a content type change control plan that meets all these requirements. Which approach should you recommend?

• A.Define the content type as sealed. Direct the site manager to explicitly set the sealed property of the content type to false to make changes to the content type. Then change the sealed property of the content type to true.
• B.Direct the site manager to explicitly set the read-only property of the content type to true. Perform a push-down operation from the parent site to overwrite the required changes to the read-only content types in all the child sites.
• C.Define the content type as read-only at the child site level. Direct the site manager to explicitly set the readonly property of the content type to false to make changes to the content type. Then change the read-only property to true.
• D.Direct the site manager to explicitly set the read-only property of the content type to true. Direct the site collection manager to make the specified change required in the child site to the content type at the site collection level.

You are designing a data capture approach for a SharePoint 2010 intranet site. You need to specify the
data
capture design elements in the user interface to meet the following requirements:
*The site must provide data-entry forms for users to update list data.
.The users should be allowed to take the submission form offline.
Which approach should you recommend?

• A.Design InfoPath 2010 browser-based forms and deploy them with InfoPath Forms Services to SharePoint 2010 for data entry and submission.
• B.Design InfoPath 2010 client forms and deploy them to a SharePoint library for data entry and submission.
• C.Design custom ASP.NET form pages and deploy them under the _layout folder. Use ASP.NET form pages for data entry and submission.
• D.Design SharePoint lists and allow users to enter and submit data.

You are designing multiple SharePoint 2010 features. You have the following requirements:
*There must be three features, named Feature_1, Feature_2, and Feature_3.
.Feature_1 must be dependent on Feature_2; Feature_2 must be dependent on Feature_3.
.Feature_1 must be available to a site collection named Finance.
You need to ensure that your feature design meets these requirements and follows the SharePoint Feature
Activation Dependency Rules. Which approach should you recommend?

• A.Design Feature_1 and Feature_2 as visible; design Feature_3 as a hidden feature. Set the scope for Feature_1 to Web Application. Set the scopes for Feature_2 and Feature_3 to Web.
• B.Design Feature_1 and Feature_2 as visible; design Feature_3 as a hidden feature. Set the scopes for Feature_1 and Feature_2 to Site. Set the scope for Feature_3 to Web.
• C.Design Feature_1, Feature_2, and Feature_3 as visible features. Set the scopes for Feature_1 and Feature_2 to Site. Set the scope for Feature_3 to Web.
• D.Design Feature_1 and Feature_2 as visible; design Feature_3 as a hidden feature. Set the scopes for Feature_1, Feature_2, and Feature_3 to Site.

You are designing a SharePoint 2010 application that creates a content type. You need to design the application
so that users are not able to change the content type from within the SharePoint 2010 user interface.
Which
approach should you recommend?

• A.Use SharePoint Designer 2010 to create a content type that is read-only.
• B.Create a content type that is sealed and deployed as a feature.
• C.Create a content type that is read-only and deployed as a feature.
• D.Use SharePoint Designer 2010 to create a content type and uncheck Allow Modifications.

You are designing a SharePoint 2010 application that connects to an external Microsoft SQL Server
database.
You have the following requirements:
*Server administrators can add and edit connection strings at the Web application level.
.SharePoint users must not be able to view or modify sensitive data in the connection strings.
.Server administrators can add or change the connection strings declaratively with no custom UI required.
.The connection strings can be modified programmatically without redeploying code.
You need to create a plan to store connection strings for the database within the SharePoint system. Which
approach should you recommend?

• A.Add or change the connection strings in the web.config file.
• B.Use a hierarchical object store configuration approach to store the connection strings.
• C.Use a property bag configuration approach to store the connection strings.
• D.Use SharePoint lists to store the connection strings.