An optimization team is struggling to manually update the image tags in the HTML code of the page and would prefer to use the Visual Experience Composer (VEC) to more easily swap images. Which two…

Question

Options

• AShare image folders from Adobe Experience Cloud Assets Core Service with Adobe Target.
• BContact Adobe Customer Care to provision Image Offers.
• CEnable Image Offers in Adobe Target > Setup.
• DContact Adobe Customer Care to request the Scene7 Account Configuration.
• EUpload image files to Adobe Experience Cloud Assets Core Service.

• A
  11% (2)
• C
  5% (1)
• D
  84% (16)

Explanation

To enable image swapping via the VEC, Adobe Target relies on Scene7 (Adobe Dynamic Media Classic) as its image hosting backbone. Contacting Adobe Customer Care to configure the Scene7 account (D) wires up Target's VEC to an image delivery service so marketers can browse and select images visually. Then, uploading the actual image files to Adobe Experience Cloud Assets Core Service (E) populates that library with the images the VEC will display for selection - without uploaded assets, there's nothing to swap to.

Why the distractors fail:

• A (sharing folders) is not a required step - the integration happens at the account/Scene7 level, not via manual folder sharing.
• B (provisioning "Image Offers" via Customer Care) doesn't exist as a distinct service request; Scene7 configuration (D) is what actually enables this capability.
• C (enabling Image Offers in Target Setup) describes a UI toggle that doesn't exist in Adobe Target's Setup menu.

Memory tip: Think "Scene7 + Upload = Swap Ready." Customer Care sets up the Scene7 pipeline (D), and you fill that pipeline with images by uploading to Assets (E). Without the pipe, images have nowhere to go; without the upload, the pipe is empty.

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