Examice

Exam PL-200 All QuestionsBrowse all questions from this exam

Question 124

DRAG DROP -

A company is creating a business process flow in Power Automate to analyze the probability that a customer will buy a specific product.

The company uses ratings from zero to one hundred. The company assigns likelihoods based on the following table:

You need to define the business process steps. All logic must be included in a single evaluation statement.

Which step should you use? To answer, drag the appropriate steps to the correct ratings. Each step may be used once, more than once, or not at all. You may need to drag the split bar between panes or scroll to view content.

NOTE: Each correct selection is worth one point.

Select and Place:

Correct Answer:

Reference:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/power-automate/enhance-business-process-flows-branching

Discussion

Nyanne

Anyone else finding this question confusing af?? Can someone explain?

BoDax55

worded terribly

Abdullah1993

thank God it's not just me.

MaartenNORRIQ

The person writing these questions gets highly overpaid....

VickyHindlekar

1- Check Condition(If) 2- Conditional Branch(Else IF) 3- Default Action(Else)

wsjones

was confusing to me and was on the test - 8/1/23

MahdiKhalsi

it should be : 1st : chec condition 2nd : conditional branch 3rd : conditional branch if you'll take the last one as default action ( because it's just else without if at the end) you'll get the +61 not the +76 as the last value is 60 and we skipped the 60-75 range so it can't be default action until we add the 60-75 range

jkaur

1- Check Condition 2- Conditional Branch 3- Conditional Branch

[Removed]

I think there may be missing details, but this is how the logic looks in my head. If 0-35 then Low (Check Condition) Else if 36-60, then Medium (Conditional Branch) Else if 76+, then Very High (Conditional Branch) Else ‘must be missing range 60-75’, then High (Default Action)

nqthien041292

A : Default (by default) B: Conditional; branch (else if) C: Check Condition (If)

walber200121

A : Default (by default) B: Conditional; branch (else if) C: Check Condition (If)

MrEz

In Power Automate, you can use the Check condition step to evaluate the ratings and assign the likelihood that a customer will buy a product. Here’s how you can assign the steps to the ratings: Rating 0-35: Use a Check condition step to evaluate if the rating is within this range. If true, set the likelihood to ‘low’. This can be considered as the Default action if no other conditions are met. Rating 36-60: Add another Check condition step (creating a Conditional branch) to evaluate if the rating is within this range. If true, set the likelihood to ‘medium’. Rating 76+: Finally, add one more Check condition step to evaluate if the rating is greater than 75. If true, set the likelihood to ‘very high’. (source: gpt)

MrEz

a check condition with (default action*), with 2 more check conditions as conditional branches. *but i guess action here is not like 'Add action step' with execute process 'actions'. ... (i really regret that we don't have a clear cut professional vocab from lists (etn list -> marketing list) to lists in powerpages to views, to table/entity/fields/colums... actions, action step, ... (add) a step within an action (process). a business process Flow (that is not a Cloud Flow Power Automate Flow..)

ttien

on exam 20/9/2023

uberlord

i'm going with check If(1=1) conitional else if(2=2) default (anything else above 75) and yes i think there should be a 4th conditional theyre just not evaluating that branch

HAZZTA

Correction to my previous feedback: I think the given answer is correct. My logic goes: 1. It's a Power Automate flow. 2. All logic must be included in a single evaluation statement, which in Power AUtomate is and expression. Therefore, your default value is Low (0-35). The conditional branches in the statement are the other values. If I was writing a n expression, I would make the default value the lowest option and the rest as 'checks'. Default Conditional branch Conditional branch

HAZZTA

I think the given answer is correct. My logic goes: 1. It's a Power Automate flow. 2. All logic must be included in a single evaluation statement, which in Power AUtomate is and expression. Therefore, your default value is Low (0-35). The conditional branches in the statement are the other values. If I was writing a n expression, I would make the default value the lowest option and the rest as 'checks'. Default Check condition Check condition

nestosauce

Usually, I can come to a confident conclusion on the right answer based off the community consensus. This is not one of those times

MrEz

else could go to the next step, depending on the scenario, you could define 0-35, 36-60,61to75, and finally make another step with no condition (assuming there is no below 0)

MrEz

I can only add 'Add condition', the branch results of adding a condition after a condition. the difficult thing here is that there is an over lap if the value equals 60. 36-60 and 60 to 75: medium and high. there is no 'else condition' but it's logic to use it as a last resort.