Heather is preparing to move an application into production and has discovered that there is an option to create a portlet WAR file or an application WAR file. What is the conceptual difference between the two?

• A. An application WAR file can include profiling for personalization and configuration, while a portlet WAR file is static and cannot be configured for profiling.
• B. A portlet WAR file contains portlets designed to run on an IBM WebSphere Portal server or portlet container, while an application WAR file is a stand-alone web application that has no dependencies on WebSphere Portal containers, so it can be deployed to an application server.
• C. An application WAR file can deploy multiple portlets at the same time in an application, while a portlet WAR file represents a single instance of a portlet.
• D. An application WAR file is a prerequisite for deploying a portlet WAR file. It represents the container hierarchy for portlets.

William decides during creation of a builder call that he needs to associate a builder call input with a profile entry that has not been created yet. What is the easiest way to add new entries from this location in the product?

• A. Close the builder call, open the original profile set, modify it and return to the builder call.
• B. Click the profile icon for the builder call input and add the entry directly to correct Profile Set.
• C. Right click the model, or click New->Factory Profile Set, create a new set and entries.
• D. Enter the profile for the input, create a new profile (or profile set), add entries, and save the new choice.

Which of the following statements is true with respect to IBM Web Experience Factory and security?

• A. A development WAR file created from Web Experience Factory Designer and deployed to WebSphere Portal provides the same level of security as a production deployment portlet WAR file created by explicitly creating a portlet WAR file in IBM Web Experience Factory Designer, or by command-line portlet WAR file creation.
• B. Web Experience Factory automates security for and provides authorization rules forcing authentication for access to widgets.
• C. Web Experience Factory uses IBM WebSphere Portal authentication of users and authorization of which users can access which portlets.
• D. Web Experience Factory deployment of portlet WAR files require J2EE web.XML-based security constraints to protect against running models directly using the /webengine servlet.

Simone added an XML type IBM Web Experience Factory variable with some configuration data that will be constant and the same for all users of her model. How should she mark this variable's data value shareable across users to minimize memory usage?

• A. Use the Web Experience Factory Cache Control builder to cache the variable value across users.
• B. Set the Variable builder's State and Failover field to Read Only: shared across all users, and the value is stored and referenced on the web application object itself and not per user session.
• C. Set the Variable builder's State and Failover field to Read-Write but not persisted for failover to save the memory that would be used by serializing the data for failover.
• D. Set the Variable builder's State and Failover field to Shared Memory so that the value is stored in shared memory where it can be accessed by all users.