C1000-010 · Question #17
Which statement is true regarding the decision service rule project hierarchy?
The correct answer is A. A standard rule project can be changed to a main rule project when it is reference by. Option A is correct because in Pega's decision service rule project hierarchy, a standard rule project is eligible to be promoted to a main rule project specifically when it is referenced by another project in the correct hierarchical relationship - this conversion follows…
Question
Which statement is true regarding the decision service rule project hierarchy?
Options
- AA standard rule project can be changed to a main rule project when it is reference by
- BChanging a rule project to a main rule project can affect the deployment and
- CChanging a main rule project to a standard rule project removes the main rule project
- DChanging a rule project from a standard rule project to a main rule project always
How the community answered
(38 responses)- A71% (27)
- B11% (4)
- C13% (5)
- D5% (2)
Explanation
Option A is correct because in Pega's decision service rule project hierarchy, a standard rule project is eligible to be promoted to a main rule project specifically when it is referenced by another project in the correct hierarchical relationship - this conversion follows defined rules about project dependencies and structure. Option B is a distractor because while deployment can be affected by project type changes, the statement as framed likely overgeneralizes or misattributes the impact. Option C is incorrect because changing a main rule project to a standard rule project does not simply "remove" the main project - the project still exists, it just changes its role in the hierarchy. Option D is wrong because the word "always" makes it false; the conversion from standard to main does not unconditionally apply in all scenarios - preconditions must be met.
Memory tip: Think of the hierarchy like a corporate org chart - a "standard" employee can be promoted to "main" manager only when the right conditions exist (they're in the right position/referenced correctly). Absolutes like "always" and "removes" in exam answers are red flags.
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