What should you include in the design?

You are a SharePoint administrator for Woodgrove Bank. The company is located in Berlin and has 25,000 employees. The company policy and requirements are described in the Exhibit (Refer to the Exhibit).

You need to design a public Web site. The design must minimize costs and use the minimum amount of administrative effort. What should you include in the design?

You are a SharePoint administrator for Woodgrove Bank. The company is located in Berlin and has 25,000 employees. The company policy and requirements are described in the Exhibit (Refer to the Exhibit).

You need to design a public Web site. The design must minimize costs and use the minimum amount of administrative effort. What should you include in the design?

A.
SharePoint solution packages

B.
Microsoft Systems Center Operations Manager

C.
Microsoft SharePoint Designer

D.
Content deployment paths

Explanation:
Q104
BURGOS MNEMO: = “SharePoint solution packages”

BURGOS COMMENTS:
About “SharePoint Designer” in Q062, Q078, Q099, Q104:
IF “PerformancePoint” OR “WAS” OR “SharePoint solution” THEN is this
ELSE “SharePoint Designer”
About “Systems Center Operations Manager” in Q006, Q048, Q066, Q104, Q113, Q123:
IF “monitoring solution for the crawl” THEN “Systems Center Operations Manager”
ELSE other
About “content deployment” in Q011, Q025, Q028, Q031, Q055, Q056, Q061, Q081, Q104, Q114:
IF APPEARS WITH “quick deploy” in same choice OR HAVE “Log Shipping” in other choice THEN “Content deployment”,
OTHERWISE, no.

@JohnyBazooca comments (in @ junkie dump) that the correct should be C because SharePoint Designer is free (“minimize costs”, “Sharepoint solutions is free”). I decided to leave this question because we have no comments after this and another dump (@Dizzlin) not changed this

ORIGINAL COMMENTS:
Customizations can be created using Visual Studio 2010 and deployed as SharePoint solution packages (*.wsp).



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Matt

Matt

The answer is C. SharePoint Designer is free and a lot easier to use than Visual Studio which minimizes administration effort.

Jay

Jay

“Design”, use SP Designer.

riemi

riemi

I think A is correct. “Design” imho doesn’t mean “layout” here but rather “develop/build/construct” and the administrators don’t have to use Visual Studio. They get a solution package (*.wsp) which can easily be deployed via Central Administration or PowerShell. Only the developers will use Visual Studio in order to create the solution package.

riemi

riemi

But C could be an appropriate solution, too. So maybe you are right, Matt and Jay.