C_TB1200_10 · Question #21
Your customer offers promotion codes to certain customers. You define a user-defined table to hold the promotion code information. The marketing director needs to maintain and update the table using…
The correct answer is B. User-defined Object. Option B (User-defined Object) is correct because a User-defined Object (UDO) registers a User-defined Table with the system and automatically generates a form and a dedicated menu entry, giving the marketing director an easy, discoverable way to access and maintain the…
Question
Your customer offers promotion codes to certain customers. You define a user-defined table to hold the promotion code information. The marketing director needs to maintain and update the table using an easy to find menu in the system. What do you recommend?
Options
- AUser-defined Values
- BUser-defined Object
- CUser-defined Field
How the community answered
(26 responses)- A8% (2)
- B81% (21)
- C12% (3)
Explanation
Option B (User-defined Object) is correct because a User-defined Object (UDO) registers a User-defined Table with the system and automatically generates a form and a dedicated menu entry, giving the marketing director an easy, discoverable way to access and maintain the promotion code data directly from the system navigation.
Option A (User-defined Values) is wrong because UDVs are simply predefined value lists attached to fields (like dropdowns) - they don't create a table or a menu entry. Option C (User-defined Field) is wrong because UDFs add custom fields to existing system tables and forms; they don't create standalone tables or expose anything as a navigable menu item.
Memory tip: Think of it this way - a UDO turns a raw UDT into a usable object in the system: it adds the menu, the form, and the user interface. If the requirement mentions "menu" or "easy access," the answer is almost always UDO.
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