A company requests a new banner component that should conform to company design standards. Details on what the authoring dialog experience should be have not been provided. Which two additional…

Question

Options

• AContent model
• BSelectable fields
• CEditable elements
• DWorkflow model

• A
  72% (26)
• C
  19% (7)
• D
  8% (3)

Explanation

Clarifying the content model (A) tells the developer what types of content the banner must hold - images, headlines, CTAs, etc. - directly shaping which fields appear in the authoring dialog. Selectable fields (B) specifies which of those fields use constrained choices (dropdowns, radio buttons, checkboxes) rather than free-text input, so the developer knows how to restrict author input to brand-approved options.

C (Editable elements) is incorrect because deciding which parts of a component are editable in-place vs. via the dialog is a technical implementation decision made by the developer, not something a Business Practitioner defines. D (Workflow model) is incorrect because workflows govern content approval and publication processes - a governance concern entirely separate from how the component's authoring dialog is structured.

Memory tip: Think "Content + Constraints." The Business Practitioner owns what content goes in (content model) and what choices authors can make (selectable fields). Anything about technical rendering (editable elements) or governance pipelines (workflow) falls outside the dialog-design conversation.

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