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AD0-E408 · Question #101

In Adobe Target, if an analyst wants to exit Quality Assurance (QA) mode manually, which approach can be utilized?

The correct answer is C. Include "?at_preview_token=" without any value to the URL. Option C is correct because Adobe Target's QA mode is controlled via the at_preview_token parameter - setting it to an empty value (?at_preview_token=) effectively clears the QA session token, signaling to Target that the user wants to exit QA mode. Options A, B, and D are all…

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Question

In Adobe Target, if an analyst wants to exit Quality Assurance (QA) mode manually, which approach can be utilized?

Options

  • AIntegrate "?at_exit_mode=qa" into the URL
  • BAppend "?qa_exit=true" to the URL
  • CInclude "?at_preview_token=" without any value to the URL
  • DAttach "?qa_mode=false" to the URL

How the community answered

(52 responses)
  • A
    8% (4)
  • B
    15% (8)
  • C
    75% (39)
  • D
    2% (1)

Explanation

Option C is correct because Adobe Target's QA mode is controlled via the at_preview_token parameter - setting it to an empty value (?at_preview_token=) effectively clears the QA session token, signaling to Target that the user wants to exit QA mode. Options A, B, and D are all fabricated parameter names that Adobe Target does not recognize; the platform has no at_exit_mode, qa_exit, or qa_mode parameters, so appending them would have no effect on QA mode whatsoever. The real mechanism relies on the same parameter used to enter QA mode - the token - not a separate "exit" parameter.

Memory tip: Think of it as "leaving with an empty badge." You enter QA mode with a token value, and you exit by presenting that same badge with nothing on it (at_preview_token=). Any answer that invents a new "exit" parameter is a distractor.

Topics

#QA Mode#Preview Mode#URL Parameters#Adobe Target

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