A.Create a branched ruleset, then copy the affected rules into the new branched ruleset.

B.Use the Ruleset Maintenance wizard to skim the relevant rulesets to copy the highest version of existing rules to the new version.

C.Use the Lock & Roll functionality to lock the current ruleset and increment the ruleset version.

D.Use the Ruleset Maintenance wizard to merge the existing rules in the relevant rulesets to the new version.

A.Check in the rules that are in the application's rulesets.

B.Create a new version of the application.

C.Unlock the application rulesets.

D.Associate application data instances with application rulesets.

A.Case flow is dependent on attachments because attachments provide information essential to a case.

B.Pega provides attachment functionality out-of-the-box, so it must be important.

C.Attachments can provide additional information required to process a case.

D.Adding attachments to cases is the method of choice for storing case documentation.

A.Skimming carries blocked rules forward. Lock and roll does not carry blocked rules forward.

B.Skimming is most efficient for major and minor updates. Lock and roll is most useful for patches.

C.Pega provides a skimming wizard but not a lock and roll wizard.

D.Skimming saves checked out rules. Lock and roll does not save checked out rules.

A.Limit use of activities. Use alternative rule types such as data transforms when possible.

B.Limit customer Java steps whenever possible.

C.Only use activities to support queue processing and interfaces

D.Keep activities short. Limit your activities to fewer than 25 steps.

E.Limit activity calls to 3 or less to prevent performance problems.