Pass the Adobe Certified Expert AD0-E725 Questions and answers with ValidTests

Adobe Commerce Cloud deployments can cause downtime if static content deployment happens during the deploy phase (when the site is live).

The recommended best practice is to move static content deployment to the build phase by configuring it in magento.env.yaml. This ensures static assets are generated before deployment, enabling zero-downtime deployments.

A is incorrect: deployment strategies belong in magento.env.yaml, not the global app YAML file.

B is incorrect: there is no such checkbox in the Cloud console.

C is correct and aligns with Adobe best practices.

The recommended best practice is to use the PatchRevertableInterface when creating data patches. This interface defines a revert() method, which is executed during module uninstall, ensuring that added entities (such as product attributes) are properly removed.

B (deleting from database directly) is strongly discouraged and violates upgrade safety.

C (creating a CLI command) is unnecessary; uninstallation should be handled within the patch itself.

In Adobe Commerce, product prices are scoped at the website level. To allow different prices per site while sharing the same catalog, you must create multiple websites, each with its own store and store view(s).

A (multiple stores, single website) → shares the same price configuration.

B (multiple store views) → only useful for localization (translations), but pricing is still shared.

C is correct because each website maintains independent pricing.

Product Recommendations relies on capturing shopper behavior (page views, clicks, add-to-cart events) via JavaScript trackers. If users have ad blockers or restrictive privacy settings enabled, this data may not be captured, leading to underreported metrics.

A is false: Product Recommendations does not require extra licenses for reporting.

C is false: The service already supports engagement and revenue metrics; no additional contract required.

The correct solution is to create a custom cron group.

By default, Magento cron jobs run in shared groups (default, index, etc.). If a heavy/long-running job blocks the queue, other jobs in the same group may become delayed or marked as “missed.”

By assigning heavy processes (such as stock imports) to a dedicated group, developers ensure that the job is managed separately, avoiding conflicts.

Option B does not solve the root scheduling issue; it just increases runs.

Option C (lock checker) prevents overlaps but does not prevent the missed status caused by shared cron queue congestion.

Webhooks in Adobe Commerce can be customized using webhooks.xml, where rules can be defined with conditions, including regex-based filtering. This allows the developer to configure postcodes that trigger specific webhook behavior.

A is not correct: modifying core webhook logic via plugin is not the recommended approach.

C is incorrect: duplicating webhooks is unnecessary when rules can be defined declaratively.

B is correct: webhooks.xml with rule conditions provides the proper solution.

To customize how inventory sources are prioritized, developers must create a new Source Selection Algorithm (SSA). This is done by registering a new SSA in di.xml and implementing SourceSelectionInterface. This allows developers to define rules such as shipping address proximity or delivery cost.

B is partially correct: Distance Priority Algorithm exists, but implementing PlaceReservationsForSalesEventInterface is not the right way to customize selection logic.

C Source Priority Algorithm is fixed (based on predefined priority), not custom.