Development-Lifecycle-and-Deployment-Architect Exam Dumps : Salesforce Certified Development Lifecycle and Deployment Architect (WI25)

A virtual Kanban board tool is a good way to increase transparency and collaboration among agile development teams, as it allows them to visualize their work, track their progress, and identify any bottlenecks or issues. A daily stand-up meeting, a daily email, or a shared spreadsheet are not as effective or efficient as a Kanban board tool.

Refreshing a sandbox during the release preview window to ensure they have the upcoming release is a step that the team at UC should take to prepare for the new Salesforce release, as it allows them to test their application in an environment that matches the production environment after the upgrade. Running regression tests in an upgraded sandbox to detect any issues with the upgrade is also a step that the team at UC should take to prepare for the new Salesforce release, as it helps them to verify that the existing functionality is not affected by the new features or changes introduced by the upgrade. Reviewing the release notes for automatically-enabled features and technical debt is also a step that the team at UC should take to prepare for the new Salesforce release, as it helps them to understand the impact and benefits of the new features or changes, as well as to identify and resolve any technical debt that may cause issues or conflicts with the upgrade. Contacting Salesforce to schedule a time to upgrade the full sandbox is not a step that the team at UC should take to prepare for the new Salesforce release, as it is not possible to request a specific time for the upgrade of the full sandbox, which is determined by Salesforce and depends on the release window and the pod assignment. Upgrading any SOAP integrations to the newest WSDL as early as possible is not a step that the team at UC should take to prepare for the new Salesforce release, as it is not necessary to upgrade the SOAP integrations to the newest WSDL, unless they want to use the new features or fields introduced by the upgrade. The SOAP integrations will continue to work with the previous WSDL versions, as they are backward compatible.

 A is the correct answer, as generating a destructivechanges.xml file and deploying the package via the Force.com Migration Tool is the best way to manage the deletions of metadata components across sandbox environments and production with minimal impact on other work streams. A destructivechanges.xml file is a special file that specifies the components to be deleted from an org, and can be deployed using the Force.com Migration Tool, which is a command-line tool that uses the Metadata API to retrieve and deploy metadata components. This method can help to automate and streamline the deletion process, as well as ensure consistency and accuracy across the environments. B is incorrect, as performing deletes manually in a sandbox and then deploying a change set to production is not a good way to manage the deletions, as it can introduce errors and inconsistencies, as well as require additional steps and permissions. C is incorrect, as assigning business analysts to perform the deletes and splitting up the work between them is not a good way to manage the deletions, as it can create confusion and complexity, as well as lack of coordination and integration. D is incorrect, as deleting the components in production and then refreshing all sandboxes to receive the changes is not a good way to manage the deletions, as it can disrupt the production environment and the ongoing development and testing activities in the sandboxes. You can learn more about this topic in the Deploy Changes with the Force.com Migration Tool unit on Trailhead.