Microsoft 070-595 Value Pack (Frequently Bought Together)

A company uses BizTalk Server 2010 to receive electronic orders from multiple customers. You have schemas for all the order formats that the customers send. You need to create a business process that handles an incoming order. You create a canonical schema that represents an order. You also create an orchestration that handles an order of the canonical schema. What should you do next?

• A. Create maps from the canonical schema to each of the customer order formats. Create a send port and bind it to the orchestration. Use the maps on the send port.
• B. Create maps from each of the customer order formats to the canonical schema. Create a send port and bind it to the orchestration. Use the maps on the send port.
• C. Create maps from the canonical schema to each of the customer order formats. Create a receive port and location and bind the port to the orchestration. Use the maps on the receive port.
• D. Create maps from each of the customer order formats to the canonical schema. Create a receive port and location and bind the port to the orchestration. Use the maps on the receive port.

You are developing a BizTalk Server 2010 orchestration that processes messages received from the BizTalk FILE adapter. You need to retrieve the original file name of the message and store it in a variable named FileName for future processing. What should you do?

• A. Inside an expression shape in the BizTalk Orchestration Designer, use the FILE.ReceivedFileName context property to assign the FileName variable.
• B. Inside an expression shape in the BizTalk Orchestration Designer, use the LEGACY.FilePath context property to assign the FileName variable.
• C. Inside a message assignment shape in the BizTalk Orchestration Designer, use the WSS.Filename context property to assign the FileName variable.
• D. Inside a message assignment shape in the BizTalk Orchestration Designer, use the BTS.MessageType context property to assign the FileName variable.

A company uses an existing BizTalk Server 2010 solution to process customer orders. A customer sends you positional flat files containing orders. All dates in the customer flat file are provided as string data types in a YYYYMMDD format. The orchestration requires that the dates are treated as date data types in the YYYYMMDD format. You need to ensure that dates provided by the customer are specifiedas dates in the YYYYMMDD format and not strings. Which task or tasks should you perform by using the BizTalk Schema Editor?

• A. Change the Data Type property to xs:date and set the Custom Date/Time Format property to yyyyMMdd for each field that contains a date.
• B. Change the Base Data Type property to xs:date and set the MinFacet and MaxFacet properties to yyyyMMdd for each field that contains a date.
• C. Create a SimpleType property with a regular expression Pattern equal to yyyyMMdd. Change the Base Data Type property to the SimpleType property for each field that contains a date.
• D. Create a SimpleType property with a regular expression Pattern equal to yyyyMMdd. Change the Data Type property to the SimpleType property for each field that contains a date.

A BizTalk Server 2010 solution uses an orchestration to call an external Microsoft .NET assembly. The class on the assembly is not serializable. The Expression shape used to call the .NET assembly is contained within a scope that has its Transaction Type property set to Atomic. The call to the .NET assembly occasionally results in an exception being thrown. You need to handle the exception when it is thrown. Create a new scope with the Transaction Type property set to Long Running. What should you do next?

• A. Add an exception handler to the new scope. Drag and drop the atomic scope below the new scope.
• B. Add an exception handler to the new scope. Drag and drop the atomic scope inside the new scope.
• C. Add a compensation block to the atomic scope. Drag and drop the atomic scope inside the new scope.
• D. Add an exception handler to the new scope. Drag and drop the atomic scope above the new scope.

You are developing a BizTalk Server 2010 orchestration that consumes a web service located at http:// localhost/ProcessData.asmx. The orchestration contains a non-transactional scope with an exception handler that handles any SOAP exceptions returned from the web service. The orchestration then completes successfully. After the orchestration completes with exceptions, you notice that the original messages posted to the web service are suspended in the BizTalk Administration console. You need to ensure that the messages are not suspended but are saved in an archive file on a shared server.
What should you do?

• A. In Orchestration Designer, modify the SOAP exception handler to send a copy of the original message to a new send port that will transmit the message as a file.
• B. In the Administration console, modify the SOAP send port and enable routing for failed messages. Create a FILE send port with filters ErrorReport.ErrorType==FailedMessage and ErrorReport. OutboundTransportLocation==http://localhost/ProcessData.asmx.
• C. In Orchestration Designer, set Delivery Notification to Transmitted on the request/response port that sends the SOAP message. Create an exception handler with exception type DeliveryFailureException. In the handler, send a copy of the original message to a new send port that will transmit the message as a file.
• D. In the Administration console, change the send pipeline to PassThruTransmit and enable Ordered delivery in the transport options.