Oracle Oracle Cloud Infrastructure 1z0-1114-25 New Questions

Full Detailed in Depth Explanation:

The Redwood design process, as outlined in Oracle’s Redwood documentation, follows a structured approach to ensure a user-centered and iterative design. The correct sequence starts with "Understand the problem" (to define the challenge), followed by "Articulate the vision" (to set goals), "Identify the Redwood Page templates to use" (to select appropriate patterns), "Add the detail and refine the design" (to iterate), "Specify the design for development" (to hand off to developers), and "Monitor engagement in the real world" (to evaluate post-launch). Option D reflects this logical flow. Option A reverses the initial steps, Option B uses incorrect terminology ("Understand the statement"), and Option C misorders understanding the problem after template selection, which disrupts the process.

Full Detailed in Depth Explanation:

Redwood supports Adobe XD (B) and Figma (C) with shared libraries for design consistency. UXPin (A), Marvel (D), and PowerPoint (E) aren’t integrated.

Full Detailed in Depth Explanation:

Redwood offers Localization (A), Responsiveness (C), and Accessibility (D) as core features.Caching (B) and Telemetry (E) are not standard out-of-the-box functionalities.

Full Detailed in Depth Explanation:

In Visual Builder Studio, if an AppUI extension is deployed to a Fusion Apps instance by mistake, it can be undeployed using the Environment tab in VBS. This tab allows developers to manage deployments, including removing or rolling back extensions from specific instances (e.g., TEST or PROD). Option A is incorrect because quarterly updates don’t automatically remove extensions—they’re controlled by the developer. Option C is wrong as redeployment via a service request isn’t the standard process; VBS provides self-service tools. Option D is false because VBS supports undeployment, making extensions reversible.