MB-800 · Question #59
Case Study 2 - Deliveries Current environment Deliveries The company receives daily truckloads of products from their vendors, warehouses the products briefly, and then ships orders based on a weekly
The correct answer is Receive Orders from Customers; Send paperwork to Warehouse; Receive paperwork from Warehouse; Send invoice to Customers; Manage Opportunity; Transform to Quote; Release Order to Warehouse; Fulfill Order; Complete Shipment. Drag-and-Drop Explanation: Processing Existing Sales Orders Key Distinction: "Existing" vs. New Orders The question specifically asks about existing sales orders - orders already created in the system. This immediately eliminates steps that belong to the order creation pipeline (
Question
Exhibit
Answer Area
Drag items
Correct arrangement
- Receive Orders from Customers
- Send paperwork to Warehouse
- Receive paperwork from Warehouse
- Send invoice to Customers
- Manage Opportunity
- Transform to Quote
- Release Order to Warehouse
- Fulfill Order
- Complete Shipment
Explanation
Drag-and-Drop Explanation: Processing Existing Sales Orders
Key Distinction: "Existing" vs. New Orders
The question specifically asks about existing sales orders - orders already created in the system. This immediately eliminates steps that belong to the order creation pipeline (Opportunity → Quote → Order). The three correct actions are the fulfillment sequence for orders that are already confirmed.
The Three Correct Actions (in sequence)
1. Release Order to Warehouse
- The case study explicitly states: "Salespeople must be able to release orders to the warehouse to be fulfilled once a quote is final."
- "Existing" implies the quote/order stage is already complete. The logical next action is the salesperson (or office) formally releasing the order so the warehouse can act on it.
- Common mistake: Choosing "Send paperwork to Warehouse" here. That reflects the current/old manual process the company is trying to move away from. The requirement is for salespeople to release electronically through the system.
2. Fulfill Order
- Once the warehouse receives the released order, they pick and pack the inventory.
- The case study states: "Deliveries must be shipped daily by employees in the warehouse." - This is the warehouse's core responsibility.
- Common mistake: Confusing "Fulfill Order" with "Complete Shipment." Fulfillment = picking/packing; shipment = the dispatch/posting step. They are sequential, not interchangeable.
3. Complete Shipment
- After fulfillment, the warehouse completes (posts) the shipment in the system.
- This triggers the invoicing process. The case study states: "The accounting team invoices the orders when they receive instructions from the warehouse that an order shipped."
- Under the new requirements, the system automatically emails the invoice to the customer after shipment is posted - making Complete Shipment the trigger event.
- Common mistake: Including "Send invoice to Customers" as the third step. The case study requires invoices to be automatically emailed by the system, so this is a system-automated consequence of completing the shipment, not a manual user action in the sequence.
Why the Other Items Are Excluded
| Item | Why Excluded |
|---|---|
| Receive Orders from Customers | New order intake - precedes an existing order |
| Send paperwork to Warehouse | Old manual process being replaced |
| Receive paperwork from Warehouse | Old manual process being replaced |
| Send invoice to Customers | System-automated; not a manual user action |
| Manage Opportunity | Part of new order creation pipeline |
| Transform to Quote | Part of new order creation pipeline |
The Full Intended Process Context
The complete end-to-end flow (for context) is:
New orders: Manage Opportunity → Transform to Quote → Release Order to Warehouse → Fulfill Order → Complete Shipment → (system auto-sends invoice)
Existing orders: start at → Release Order to Warehouse → Fulfill Order → Complete Shipment
The question isolates the three steps that apply once an order already exists in the system.
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