John needs to access data which is in a relational database from his XPages application. What is the best option for accessing the data?

• A. The relational data source would need to have a web service added to it to allow access to the data.
• B. As long as there is a JDBC driver available for the database then John can write Java or Server Side Javascript to access the database.
• C. As long as there is a JDBC driver available for the database then John can write Java to access the database
• D. It is not possible to access relational data from an XPage

Jeremy wants all of the dijit.Dialog boxes in his application to call a client side JavaScript function called "validateForm" whenever they are hidden. What is the best solution?

• A. Whenever he initializes a new dijit.Dialog, add an onHide event like so:
  var dialog = new dijit.Dialog({
  onHide: validateForm
  }
  );
• B. Create a custom Dojo control and use that instead of the standard dijit.Dialog in the application
  using the following code:
  /**
  *Custom Dojo Control
  */
  dojo.provide('com.myco.widget.Dialog');
  dojo.require('dijit.Dialog');
  (function(){
  dojo.declare("com.myco.widget.Dialog", dijit.Dialog, {
  onHide: validateForm
  })
  }());
  /**
  *Initialization code
  */
  var dialog = new com.myco.widget.Dialog();
• C. Create a custom Dojo control and use that instead of the standard dijit.Dialog in the application
  using the following code:
  /**
  *Custom Dojo Control
  */
  dojo.provide('com.myco.widget.Dialog');
  dojo.require('dijit.Dialog');
  (function(){
  dojo.declare("com.myco.widget.Dialog", dijit.Dialog, {
  onHide: validateForm
  })
  }());
  /**
  *Initialization code
  */
  var dialog = new com.myco.widget.Dialog();
• D. Create a custom Dojo control and use that instead of the standard dijit.Dialog in the application
  using the following code:
  /**
  *Custom Dojo Control
  */
  dojo.provide('com.myco.widget.Dialog');
  dojo.require('dijit.Dialog');
  (function(){
  dojo.declare("com.myco.widget.Dialog", dijit.Dialog, {
  onHide: validateForm
  })
  }());
  /**
  *Initialization code
  */
  var dialog = new com.myco.widget.Dialog();
• E. Create a custom Dojo control and use that instead of the standard dijit.Dialog in the application
  using the following code:
  /**
  *Custom Dojo Control
  */
  dojo.provide('com.myco.widget.Dialog');
  dojo.require('dijit.Dialog');
  (function(){
  dojo.declare("com.myco.widget.Dialog", dijit.Dialog, {
  onHide: validateForm
  })
  }());
  /**
  *Initialization code
  */
  var dialog = new com.myco.widget.Dialog();
• F. Create a custom Dojo control and use that instead of the standard dijit.Dialog in the application
  using the following code:
  /**
  *Custom Dojo Control
  */
  dojo.provide('com.myco.widget.Dialog');
  dojo.require('dijit.Dialog');
  (function(){
  dojo.declare("com.myco.widget.Dialog", dijit.Dialog, {
  onHide: validateForm
  })
  }());
  /**
  *Initialization code
  */
  var dialog = new dijit.Dialog();
• G. In the "Close" or "Cancel" button of each dialog add a call to validateForm in the onClick event.

Liz wants to make the user confirm their action when they try and delete a document from the application using a delete button. The confirmation message needs to display the title of the document in it. What is the best way to compute this message?

• A. In the client side event of the delete button use the following code:
  if (confirm("Are you sure you want to delete the document " +
  "#{javascript:document1.getItemValueString('title')}")){
  return true;
  }else{
  return false;
  }
• B. In the client side event of the delete button use the following code:
  if (confirm("Are you sure you want to delete the document " +
  document1.getItemValueString('title'))){
  return true;
  }else{
  return false;
  }
• C. In the server side event of the delete button use the following code:
  if (confirm("Are you sure you want to delete the document " +
  "#{javascript:document1.getItemValueString('title')}"){
  return true;
  }else{
  return false;
  }
• D. In the server side event of the delete button use the following code:
  if (confirm("Are you sure you want to delete the document " +
  document1.getItemValueString('title'))){
  return true;
  }else{
  return false;
  }

Eric is writing an XPages in the Notes Client (XPinC) application and has a data type problem in a Server Side JavaScript function. How can he find out more information about the objects in his code?

• A. Set up a new debug configuration in the Java perspective in Domino Designer and then set a breakpoint in the code and step through it to examine the objects
• B. Use print() and _dump statements in his code and look for the output on the server console
• C. Use print() and _dump statements in his code and look in Help -> Support -> View Trace for the output
• D. Add a Firebug Lite control to his XPage and then set a breakpoint in the code using Firebug in the Notes Client

Elaine wants to use the "webkit" stylesheet for webkit browsers. Which object will enable her to do this?

• A. facesContext.getExternalContext().getHeader("User-Agent")
• B. facesContext.getExternalContext().getRequest().getHeader("User-Agent")
• C. facesContext.getExternalContext().getContext().getHeader("User-Agent")
• D. facesContext.getRequest().getHeader("User-Agent")