Farah has added the main.css style sheet to her XPage. She wants to associate the helpText class from main.css with the lblHelp Label control on the page. How can Farah do this task?

• A. Right-click lblHelp from the XPage. On the HTML tab of the Properties window, enter helpText
  for the Class option.
• B. Select the Source tab from the Xpage canvas, and enter this line: class="helpText">.
• C. Select the lblHelp control on the Xpage. From the Style tab of the Properties window, enter
  helpText for the Class option.Click here to inputoption.
• D. Select the Source tab from the Xpage canvas. Locate the
  line. Below this line, add:
  .

Elizabeth has added a button to her XPage and wants to add custom JavaScript to the onclick event of that button. Where can she do this?

• A. In the Editor view
• B. In the controls palette
• C. In the Outline view
• D. In the Events view

John is using the new Java editor to create a Java agent that will fill up some items in a Lotus Notes document. During the editing process, John realizes that a specific variable name is not the name of the item he wishes to update, but he used that variable many times in the code already. How will John change the name of the variable in the code?

• A. Double-click the variable name to select it, right-click, select Refactor from the menu, then select Rename, enter the new variable name, andpress Enter.
• B. Click the menu item Edit -> Find/Replace in the dialog box, enter the new variable name, and click replace all.
• C. Double-click the variable name to select it, right-click, select Rename from the menu, enter the new variable name, and press Enter.
• D. Click on the menu item Edit -> Rename in the dialog box, enter the new variable name, and click replace all.

Kaitlyn has been asked to track which browser versions people are using to access the Customers XPage. She wants to add code that writes the browser version to the server log whenever a user opens the XPage. What server-side code can Kaitlyn add to do this task?

• A. Add this code in the onLoad event of the
  XPage:print(headerValues.getHeader(HTTP_USER_AGENT));
• B. Add this code in the onLoad event of the XPage:
  var req = facesContext.getExternalContext().getRequest();print(req.get(HTTP_USER_AGENT));
• C. Add this code in the beforePageLoad event of the XPage:
  var req = facesContext.getExternalContext().getRequest();print(req.getHeader("User-Agent"));
• D. Add this code in the beforePageLoad event of the XPage:print(headerValues.getHeader("User-
  Agent"));

Jackie is updating the Travel application. There are several forms that are used from the Notes client and from the Web browser, and she needs to add an area at the bottom of each form to be used to capture approval/denial comments. Jackie has created XPages that make use of JavaScript controls for rich text, and she would like to offer Web users a similar rich-text experience in the field that she will add on a new subform. How can she do this task?

• A. Position the cursor in the subform where the new field should be created, and select Create > Object > Dojo Edit Box.
• B. Add a rich text field on the subform. In the Web Access section of the Field properties, set the Display option to Using JavaScript Control.
• C. Add a rich text field on the subform. The JavaScript controls are the default starting in Domino
  8.5
• D. Position the cursor in the subform where the new field should be created. Drag a rich text control from the controls palette onto the subform.