Microsoft 070-595 : TS: Developing Business Process and Integration Solutions by Using Microsoft BizTalk Server 2010

An existing BizTalk Server 2010 messaging solution for processing orders has a send port group that contains two send ports.
Send Port A is for Supplier A and Send Port B is for Supplier B.
Each supplier receives only one copy of each order message.
The order schema has a promoted property named OrderAmount that contains the total amount of the order.
The send port group subscribes to all messages where a promoted property OrderAmount exists.
The send ports do not have a filter defined. Messages with an order amount less than or equal to 1000 must be sent to Supplier A.
Messages with an order amount greater than 1000 must be sent to Supplier B.
Only a single message can be sent to either Supplier A or Supplier B.
You need to modify the solution to route each order message to either Supplier A or Supplier B.
What should you do?

• A. Keep the existing filter condition on the send port group. Add a filter condition on the send port group to subscribe for messages where OrderAmount is <= 1000. Add a filter OR condition on the send port group to subscribe for messages where OrderAmount is > than 1000.
• B. Set a filter on Send Port A to subscribe for messages where OrderAmount is <= 1000. Set a filter on Send Port B to subscribe for messages where OrderAmount is > 1000. Delete the send port group.
• C. Set a filter on Send Port A to subscribe for messages where OrderAmount is <= 1000. Set a filter on Send Port B to subscribe for messages where OrderAmount is > 1000. Stop and start the send port group.
• D. Delete the existing filter condition on the send port group. Add a filter condition on the send port group to subscribe for messages where OrderAmount is <= 1000. Add a filter OR condition on the send port group to subscribe for messages where OrderAmount is > 1000.

You use BizTalk Server 2010 to develop orchestrations that call private web services for retrieving data. You add custom logging statements throughout the orchestrations. The assembly for the orchestrations is referenced by another BizTalk assembly. The version information for the orchestration assembly cannot change. The custom logging statements should be executed only when they have been enabled through a custom Boolean value. You need to create an option to enable orchestration logging without restarting the BizTalk host instance. What should you do?

• A. Create a trace switch in the web services web.config file.
• B. Create an application in Enterprise Single Sign-On (SSO) for storing the switch value.
• C. Create an orchestration variable and set a default value.
• D. Create a trace switch in the BTSNTSvc.exe.config file.

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

A BizTalk Server 2010 solution contains a map that transforms an internal order format into the order format of a supplier. You have examples of the internal order. You need to perform unit testing to make sure that the map works. You add a test project and a test class to the solution. You then add a reference to the project with the map. What should you do next?

• A. Add a reference to Microsoft.XLANGs.BaseTypes and to Microsoft.BizTalk.BaseFunctoids. Use the TestableSchemaBase class to test the schema.
• B. Add a reference to Microsoft.BizTalk.TestTools and to Microsoft.XLANGs.BaseTypes. Use the TestableMapBase class to test the map.
• C. Add a reference to Microsoft.XLANGs.BaseTypes and to Microsoft.BizTalk.BaseFunctoids. Use the TestableMapBase class to test the map.
• D. Add a reference to Microsoft.BizTalk.TestTools and to Microsoft.BizTalk.BaseFunctoids. Use the TestableMapBase class to test the map.

A BizTalk Server 2010 solution includes a map that is used in a loan approval process. The input schema contains values for loan amount and yearly salary. The output schema contains a Boolean value that indicates the approval status of the loan. There is a Microsoft .NET helper method in another project within the solution that accepts the two parameters for loan amount and yearly salary and returns the approval status Boolean value. You need to invoke the .NET helper method from a scripting functoid in the map. What should you do?

• A. Add a reference to the project containing the class that contains the method. Use the Inline C# script type to reference the assembly in the scripting functoid configuration.
• B. Add a reference to the project containing the class that contains the method. Reference the method as an external assembly script type in the scripting functoid configuration.
• C. Use the Inline C# script type to reference the class containing the method with a C# using statement.
• D. Use the Inline XSLT script type to reference the class containing the method by its fully qualified assembly name.