Flow Builder is the only declarative automation tool in Salesforce that allows the deletion of records natively.
Workflow Rules and Process Builder do not support delete actions. Therefore, when deletion is part of the automation requirement, Flow Builder must be used.
Correct Option:
A). # Use Flow Builder when record deletion is required as part of the automation logic.
Incorrect Options:
B). Time-based actions can also be handled by Scheduled Actions in Process Builder or Scheduled Flows.
C). Chatter posts can be managed by Process Builder or Flows.
D). Outbound messages are better handled through Workflow Rules.
Reference Extract from Salesforce Help - Schedule-Triggered Flows:
"Use Flow Builder to automate deletion of records, something not possible with Workflow Rules or Process Builder."

Login Flows are implemented using Screen Flows that display input fields and perform validation or post- login tasks. Salesforce allows you to attach a Screen Flow to the login process via Login Flow Setup. Within this Screen Flow, you can design both the UI and automation logic using decisions, assignments, and actions.
D). Correct - A Screen Flow can both collect user input and execute logic, eliminating the need for separate flow types.
Incorrect Options:
A). Workflow Rules and Process Builder are deprecated and not usable in Login Flows.
B). Apex Triggers cannot be used in Login Flows.
C). Autolaunched Flows are not supported in Login Flow context because they lack a UI.
Reference Extracts from Salesforce Process Automation Study Guide:
"Use Screen Flows for Login Flows to display custom screens and execute business logic during user login."

A RecordAction defines the link between a flow or quick action and a specific record. This allows the Actions and Recommendations component to surface relevant flows or actions when certain criteria are met in the context of the record.
D). Correct - A RecordAction links flows or quick actions with records so they can appear contextually in the UI.
Incorrect Options:
A, B, and C are misstatements. While related terms, they do not define the association as accurately or specifically as D.
Reference Extracts from Salesforce Process Automation Study Guide:
"RecordActions are used to link flows or quick actions with records. This enables context-aware suggestions through the Actions and Recommendations component."

Salesforce provides a standard " File Upload " screen component within Flow Builder for user-interactive flows. This feature allows users to upload files during a Screen Flow, and the files are associated with a record or stored in the system, depending on configuration.
* Option A (Custom Lightning Component): Unnecessary for this scenario because Salesforce provides a standard component.
* Option B (Apex + Visualforce): Outdated approach; not recommended for Lightning Experience unless legacy functionality is required.
* Option C (File Upload standard Screen Component): # Correct. This is the native and recommended way to allow file uploads in Lightning Screen Flows.
* Option D (Node.js): Not applicable within the Salesforce platform for declarative flow-based file uploads.
Reference Extracts from Salesforce Process Automation Documents / Study Guide:
* "Use the File Upload screen component in Flow Builder to let users upload files directly in a Screen Flow."
* "This component is available in Lightning Experience and is recommended for all file upload interactions in user flows."

To add a Screen Flow to a Lightning Page, an Administrator or Flow Designer must use the Lightning App Builder. Inside Lightning App Builder, the "Flow" standard component can be dragged onto a page layout.
D). Setup > Lightning App Builder > Page - # This is the correct navigation to modify Lightning record, home, or app pages and embed flows.
Incorrect Options:
A). There is no "Flow Canvas" section in Lightning App Builder.
B). "Edit Page" is part of the App Builder interface, not a Setup-level option.
C). Flow Builder is for building the flow itself, not placing it onto a page.
Reference Extracts from Salesforce Help - Add Flows to Lightning Pages:
"Use Lightning App Builder to add the Flow component to a Lightning record, home, or app page. Then select the Screen Flow to display."