1Z0-518 · Question #44
Which three major application product families are Included in the Oracle E-Business Suite Release 12 footprint? (Choose three.)
The correct answer is B. Oracle Financials E. Oracle Project Management Product Suite F. Oracle Human Resources Management System Suite. Oracle E-Business Suite R12 is organized into application product families - meaning suites of end-user business applications - and the question tests whether you can distinguish these from underlying technical infrastructure components. Oracle Financials (B), Oracle Project…
Question
Which three major application product families are Included in the Oracle E-Business Suite Release 12 footprint? (Choose three.)
Options
- AOracle Workflow
- BOracle Financials
- COracle Applications Framework
- DOracle Applications Object Library
- EOracle Project Management Product Suite
- FOracle Human Resources Management System Suite
How the community answered
(23 responses)- B91% (21)
- C4% (1)
- D4% (1)
Explanation
Oracle E-Business Suite R12 is organized into application product families - meaning suites of end-user business applications - and the question tests whether you can distinguish these from underlying technical infrastructure components. Oracle Financials (B), Oracle Project Management Product Suite (E), and Oracle Human Resources Management System Suite (F) are all major, standalone business application families that customers license and deploy to run core business functions.
The three distractors are technical platform components, not application product families: Oracle Workflow (A) is a background process/automation engine embedded across EBS; Oracle Applications Framework (C) is the UI development framework used to build EBS pages; and Oracle Applications Object Library (D) is a foundational shared services layer (menus, responsibilities, concurrent processing) that other modules depend on.
Memory tip: Ask yourself - "Would a business user say 'we use Oracle X to manage our company'?" If yes (Financials, HR, Projects), it's a product family. If it's more of a "plumbing" or "development" component that users never directly interact with as a standalone product, it's infrastructure - not a product family.
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