AD0-E327 Exam Dumps - Adobe Campaign Classic Business Practitioner - Certified Expert

The metric that identifies how many of the targeted recipients opened a delivery in the Tracking Indicators report is Distinct opens for the population reached. Therefore, option B is the correct answer.

The other options are:

• Sum of opens for the population reached: This metric identifies the total number of opens for the population reached.
• Distinct clicks for the population reached: This metric identifies the total number of clicks for the population reached.
• Recipient clicks for the population reached: This metric identifies the total number of clicks for the population reached, but only counts one click per recipient.

The "Delivery Throughput" report is used to visualize the distribution of actions (like opens and clicks) over time, providing insight into the reactivity of recipients following the delivery of a campaign. It can be used to observe the peak periods when recipients are most active in interacting with an email, thus indicating the peak period of reactivity. This information is valuable to marketing teams who want to understand recipient engagement trends and optimize send times.References:The Delivery Throughput report is a standard part of campaign reporting in Adobe Campaign Classic, offering temporal insights into delivery interactions.

In the context of email delivery errors, 'Hard' bounces refer to permanent delivery failures (such as an invalid email address), 'Soft' bounces are temporary delivery issues (such as a full inbox), and 'Unreachable' typically means that the email server could not be reached or is not responding. These terms categorize delivery errors based on their nature and help in analyzing the deliverability issues of an email campaign.References:The categorization of bounce types into Hard, Soft, and Unreachable is standard terminology in email marketing for classifying delivery errors.

Adobe Campaign allows you to send transactional emails with individual and/or personalized attachments using SOAP APIs. You can also create calculated attachments that can depend on the recipient and be converted to PDF.

To configure an email attachment on the fly to a transactional message, you need to define SOAP attachment parameters within the content of the delivery. These parametersare used to specify the URL, name, type and encoding of the attachment. For example, you can use <%= rtEvent.ctx.attachmentUrl %> to refer to the attachment URL.

https://experienceleague.adobe.com/docs/campaign-classic/using/transactional-messaging/transactional-email-with-attachments.html?lang=en

During a workflow, if an error occurs during the enrichment activity, it often indicates a mismatch or configuration issue with the data being processed. If the data loading activity has not been configured correctly to format the recipient ID field according to the expected format in the Adobe Campaign database, the enrichment activity will fail to reconcile the customers. This is because the enrichment relies on matching the formatted recipient IDs in the workflow with those in the target schema. If there's a formatting discrepancy, the process cannot successfully match and enrich the data, leading to an error.References:This explanation is derived from general knowledge of data integration and workflow processes in systems like Adobe Campaign Classic, where data loading and enrichment activities are key components of campaign workflows.

During the analysis phase of a delivery, the system is conducting checks on the target population, content validity, and other parameters without actually sending any messages. At this stage, if errors are detected, the delivery process has not begun, and no messages have been dispatched. Therefore, there is no risk associated with stopping the delivery to address any identified errors. It's actually a prudent measure to prevent the dissemination of erroneous messages.References:The analysis phase and its role in preventing the sending of erroneous messages are common features in email campaign management systems like Adobe Campaign Classic.

To minimize the coding effort every time a similar request is made, the business practitioner should A. Create a Predefined Filter.

A Predefined Filter is a saved query that can be used to retrieve a specific set of data on a regular basis. The Predefined Filter can be created with the specific conditions that the business practitioner needs to access, such as quarantined addresses, untargeted recipients, a specific age range, etc. The Predefined Filter can be saved and reused every time a similar request is made, minimizing the coding effort.

When a business practitioner needs to access a specific set of data under consistent conditions, creating a Predefined Filter is the most efficient approach. Predefined Filters in Adobe Campaign allow users to save a set of criteria that can be reused across different campaigns and workflows. This saves time and effort as the practitioner does not have to recreate the conditions every time they need to access this data set. The filters can be applied to various campaign activities without additional coding, making it a convenient solution for recurring data access needs.References:This recommendation is based on the functionality of Predefined Filters in Adobe Campaign Classic, which allows for the reuse of common criteria in multiple campaign activities.

The two purposes of modifying workflow properties to keep the results of interim populations between two executions are D. To save data created with each run of the workflow to a list and E. To analyze data that is being passed between two activities in the workflow.

Saving data created with each run of the workflow to a list allows the business practitioner to keep track of the data generated by the workflow. This can be useful for analyzing the data and for troubleshooting any issues that may arise. Analyzing data that is being passed between two activities in the workflow can help the business practitioner to identify any issues with the workflow and to optimize the workflow for better performance.

Modifying workflow properties to keep results of interim populations serves several purposes, including saving data created with each run of the workflow for future reference, which might be used for analysis or reporting, and to analyze data between activities without needing to re-run the workflow. This can be particularly useful in understanding the behavior of the workflow and the data being processed. It's not about configuring schema (Option A) or modifying data on the fly (Option B), and while data can be exported for analysis, it is not the primary purpose of keeping interim results (Option C).References:These purposes are aligned with typical use cases in campaign management workflows where data retention and analysis are necessary for iterative development and improvement of campaign logic.

Leaving a workflow in a paused state can have several impacts on the overall Campaign instance. Firstly, it will stop further iterations of the workflow from running, which means that any scheduled runs or events that are supposed to trigger the workflow will not execute until the pause is cleared. Secondly, it will leave any temporary tables in place. Adobe Campaign workflows often create temporary tables for processing data, and these tables are usually dropped at the end of the workflow. If the workflow is paused and not properly terminated, these temporary tables may persist, potentially using up system resources and storage space.References:The implications of paused workflows are based on the standard operation and management of workflows within Adobe Campaign Classic and how they interact with database resources.

Adobe Campaign allows you to create and edit workflows using a graphical interface or an XML editor. You can also view and modify the properties of a workflow, such as its name, label, description, priority and login2.

The login property of a workflow indicates the operator who created or scheduled the workflow. It is used for security and notification purposes. If the operator’s access for the campaign instance has been revoked, then the workflow may fail or generate errors3.

To remove the error in your workflow, you need to replace the login property with an active operator’s user ID and email address. The user ID and email address are separated by a colon (:) in the XML code. For example: login=“1234:john.doe@example.com”.

The error message suggests that there is an issue with the workflow's ability to send notifications using the 'notify supervisor' template. This is often linked to the operator's login credentials tied to the workflow, which might now be invalid due to the access revocation. The XML snippet indicates the login information that needs to be updated. Replacing the 'login' attribute with the user ID and email of an active operator (one who has the appropriate permissions and whose access to the campaign instance has not been revoked) should correct the error. The login usually requires both user ID and associated email to correctly identify and authenticate the user within the system.References:This resolution approach is informed by typical administrative and operational troubleshooting in campaign management systems, where user access and permissions are critical for executing workflows.

The code “delivery.operation_id = instance.vars.operation_id” is used to link together the delivery with the campaign that it belongs to1. Therefore, option D is the correct answer.

https://experienceleaguecommunities.adobe.com/t5/adobe-campaign-classic-questions/operation-id-campaign-link-is-empty-for-continuous-deliveries/m-p/363544

The script "delivery.operation_id = instance.vars.operation_id" is assigning the value of the campaign operation ID (stored in instance variables) to the delivery’s operation ID. This is a method of linking a delivery to its parent campaign operation within Adobe Campaign. The operation ID is a unique identifier for a campaign operation, and this linkage ensures that the delivery's performance can be reported and analyzed in the context of the campaign it belongs to.References:This understanding of campaign and delivery linkage comes from commonscripting and data structure practices in Adobe Campaign Classic, where such scripts are used to ensure proper association between campaign elements.

Adobe Campaign allows you to create queries that filter recipients based on various criteria, such as their profile attributes, delivery properties and tracking logs. You can use queries to segment your audience and target specific groups of recipients for your campaigns2.

To achieve the requirement of sending a follow-up email delivery to those customers who did not open the previous delivery labeled “New Offers”, you need to create a query that filters recipients based on their product, package, delivery label and tracking logs. You need to use the Tracking Logs (trackingLog) dimension and check if it does not exist for each recipient. This means that there is no tracking information for opening or clicking on links in the previous delivery3.

https://experienceleague.adobe.com/docs/campaign-classic/using/sending-messages/tracking-messages/accessing-the-tracking-logs.html?lang=en

For the insurance company to send a follow-up email to customers who did not open the "New Offers" delivery, the practitioner needs to identify customers who have both 'Car' and 'PackageA' and who were sent the initial email but did not open it. The correct logic would be to select recipients based on product and package criteria and then check whether there is an absence of tracking logs for opens, indicating that the email was not opened. The expression "Tracking Logs (trackingLog): do not exist" serves this purpose by filtering out all recipients who have an open event in their tracking logs for the specified delivery.References:This explanation is derived from the standard practice of tracking recipient interactions in email marketing campaigns, where tracking logs are used to determine opens, clicks, and other recipient actions.