Oracle 1Z0-770 Exam Dumps

The One-Click Remote Application Deployment feature in Oracle APEX enables developers to deploy an application along with supporting object definitions to another workspace or to remote Oracle APEX instances. To use this feature, you need to provide the client credentials for authentication during the deployment process. The client credentials are utilized for authentication during the One-Click Remote Application Deployment process are the APEX Workspace Admin credentials. You can either specify an existing credential or create a new credential when you create a REST Enabled SQL reference in Shared Components. Optionally, you can create the credentials as empty credentials to prompt for client ID and client secret each time the REST Enabled SQL reference is used. Verified References: [Understanding One-Click Remote Application Deployment - Oracle Help Center], [Remote Deployment of your APEX App is just One Click Away! - Oracle Blogs]

Session state management is a feature that enables developers to store and retrieve values for a user as the user navigates between different application pages. A session is a logical construct that establishes persistence (or stateful behavior) across page views. Each session is assigned a unique identifier (or session ID). The statement that is true about session state management in Oracle APEX is:

APEX Sessions are logically and physically distinct from Oracle database sessions used to service page requests. APEX Sessions are stored in memory within an Application Express engine process while Oracle database sessions are stored in memory within an Oracle database process. The other statements are false because:

A user can run multiple instances of an application simultaneously in different browser programs by using different session IDs.

Multiple number of sessions can exist in the database at the same time for different users or applications. Verified References: [Understanding Session State Management - Oracle Help Center], [What Is a Session? - Oracle Help Center]

A page item is a component that is part of an HTML form and can accept user input or display output. There are many types of page items that can be placed on a page in APEX, such as text fields, text areas, radio groups, checkboxes, date pickers, select lists, popup LOVs, shuttles, and so on. Each type of page item has different properties and attributes that affect its appearance and functionality. Three of the types of page items that can be placed on a page are:

Checkbox: A checkbox is a page item that displays one or more options that can be selected or deselected by the user. A checkbox can have either static values or dynamic values based on a list of values (LOV). A checkbox can also have different display styles, such as pill button or switch.

Date Picker: A date picker is a page item that displays a text field with an icon that opens a calendar popup when clicked. A date picker allows users to enter or select a date value in a specific format. A date picker can also have different attributes, such as minimum or maximum date, display format, or time picker.

Select List: A select list is a page item that displays a drop-down list of options that can be selected by the user. A select list can have either static values or dynamic values based on a list of values (LOV). A select list can also have different attributes, such as multiple selection, null value display text, or cascading LOV.

App Builder is the main interface of Oracle APEX that allows developers to create and manage web applications. App Builder provides various features and tools to design, develop, test, debug, deploy, and maintain applications. Some of the tasks that you can perform using App Builder are importing previously exported apps, creating new apps from scratch or from predefined templates or blueprints, editing app properties and attributes, adding pages and regions, creating shared components, running and debugging apps, exporting apps to files or workspaces, etc. You cannot create join queries using drag and drop or generate DDL statements from the Oracle data dictionary using App Builder. Verified References: [Using App Builder - Oracle Help Center], [App Builder Concepts - Oracle Help Center]

The QuickSQL shorthand notation departments /insert 4 name /nn location country will do the following:

Create the departments table with 4 columns: The first word in the notation is the table name, followed by a slash and the number of rows to insert. The subsequent words are the column names, separated by spaces. QuickSQL will generate a SQL script to create the table with the specified columns and data types.

Creates an id column as a primary key: QuickSQL will automatically add an id column as a primary key to the table, unless the /no_pk modifier is used. The id column will be of type NUMBER and will use an identity constraint to generate unique values.

Inserts 4 rows of random data into the departments table: QuickSQL will use the /insert modifier to insert random data into the table, based on the column names and data types. The number after the modifier indicates how many rows to insert.

The other option is incorrect because:

Create the departments table with 3 columns: This is not what the notation will do. The notation will create the table with 4 columns, not 3.

Verified References: [Using Quick SQL] [About Quick SQL Shorthand Syntax]