AD0-E722 Exam Dumps : Adobe Commerce Architect Master

Private content blocks are sections of the page that are specific to each customer and are not cached by the server. To update these blocks when a customer performs an action, such as adding a gift registry item to the quote, the Adobe Commerce Architect needs to specify the new action in a sections.xml configuration file. This file defines which blocks need to be updated for each action and how often they should be updated.By doing this, the Architect can ensure that the private content blocks are refreshed with the latest data from the server. References:

• Private content | Magento 2 Developer Documentation
• Configure private content | Magento 2 Developer Documentation

To add a product type with custom pricing, the Architect needs to do the following steps:

• Create a content of the etc/product_types.xml file that defines the new product type, its label, model, index priority, and price model. This file is used to register the new product type and its associated classes in Magento1.
• Create a new price model that extends \Magento\Catalog\Model\Product\Type\Price and implements the custom pricing logic for the new product type. The price model is responsible for calculating the final price of the product based on various factors, such as special price, tier price, catalog price rules, etc2.
• Create a custom type model that extends from the abstract Product Type model (\Magento\Catalog\Model\Product\Type\AbstractType) and overrides the methods related to the product type behavior, such as prepareForCart, getAssociatedProducts, etc. The type model defines how the product type interacts with other components, such as quote, order, cart, etc3. References:
• How to add a new product type in Magento 2? (MageStackDay mystery question 1) - Magento Stack Exchange
• Magento 2: How to create custom product types - BelVG Blog
• Magento 2: How to create custom product types - BelVG Blog

Using an iframe system for payment integration can help reduce the PCI scope and compliance burden for the merchant, as the payment data is collected and processed by the payment service provider (PSP) within the iframe, without touching the merchant’s website or server. This way, the merchant can leverage the PSP’s PCI certification and avoid storing or transmitting any sensitive cardholder data on their own system. The iframe also provides a secure barrier between the host webpage and the loaded page, preventing any access or manipulation of the payment data by malicious actors. To implement this approach, the merchant needs to embed the PSP’s payment form in their checkout page using an iframe element, and configure the communication between the iframe and the host page using JavaScript123.