Exam Certified Platform App Builder topic 1 question 564 discussion

A. After-Save Record-Triggered flow This one is kind of tricky. The event is the inventory amount being updated on whatever object tracks the inventory number. The action is that we need to make a callout to a webservice. At this point, we know it's a Record-Triggered Flow. To determine if it is a before- or after-save flow is to determine whether or not we are "updating the triggering record’s field values" or not. Since we are not (only making a callout), we know we can't use a before-save flow. So, it must be an after-save flow. https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.flow_considerations_trigger_record.htm&type=5 NOT: B. Before-Save Record-Triggered flow "The flow can’t perform actions other than updating the triggering record’s field values. The flow can’t update values in records that are related to the triggering record. Only these elements are supported: Assignment, Decision, Get Records, and Loop." C. Process Builder - can't make callouts without apex code. D. Workflow rule - use flows going forward. Workflows are being retired.

C. Process Builder is a powerful automation tool in Salesforce that allows for the creation of automated processes without writing code. It provides the ability to define criteria and actions to be performed based on specific events, such as record changes. In this case, when the inventory of a shoe is reduced due to an order being activated, Process Builder can be used to trigger the communication with the CK web service. After-Save Record-Triggered flow: While a flow can be used to automate processes, the After-Save Record-Triggered flow is not the most suitable option in this scenario. It executes after the record has been saved, which means the web service call would occur after the inventory change has already taken place.

A!!! A is correct