Salesforce Updated Marketing-Cloud-Account-Engagement-Specialist Exam Questions and Answers by jan

In Salesforce Pardot, enhancing form security and preventing bot submissions can be effectively managed using two specific settings: reCaptcha and the Honeypot Technique.

• reCaptcha: This is a service provided by Google that helps protect websites from spam and abuse. A "CAPTCHA" is a turing test to tell human and bots apart. It is easy for humans to solve, but hard for "bots" and other malicious software to figure out. By integrating reCaptcha, forms can verify that the person submitting the form is indeed a human, thus adding a layer of security against automated attacks.
• Honeypot Technique: This is a clever and non-intrusive method of detecting bots. It involves adding an additional field to the form that is invisible to human users but visible to bots. The principle here is that while a human won’t see or interact with this hidden field, a bot will typically attempt to fill it out. When the form is submitted, if data is found in the honeypot field, the submission can be flagged as coming from a bot and thus be ignored or handled differently.

Both options are specifically tailored to enhance the security of forms in Pardot, helping to mitigate unwanted bot traffic and ensuring that engagement and leads generated are genuine.

The engagement dashboard in B2B Marketing Analytics shows the total submissions across all Marketing Cloud Account Engagement landing pages, as well as other metrics such as views, conversion rate, cost per lead, etc. The engagement dashboard helps marketers measure the performance of their marketing campaigns and optimize their content strategy. The pipeline dashboard shows the revenue generated by marketing campaigns, the account-based marketing dashboard shows the engagement and influence of key accounts, and the multi-touch attribution dashboard shows the impact of marketing touchpoints on sales outcomes. References B2B Marketing Analytics Overview

 The email in Step 3: Send email “Getting Started” will be received by the prospect on Monday, if the prospect starts the drip program on Wednesday. A drip program is a program that allows you to send a series of emails to your prospects based on a predefined schedule and logic. You can use drip programs to nurture your prospects, educate them about your products or services, or encourage them to take action. You can also use drip programs to send emails only during business hours, which are the hours that you specify for sending emails to your prospects, such as 10am - 4pm M-F. To calculate when the email in Step 3 will be received by the prospect, you need to follow the drip logic and the business hours settings. The drip logic is outlined below:

• Start
• Step 1: Send email “Welcome.”
• Step 2: Pause 3 days.
• Step 3: Send email “Getting Started.”
• Step 4: Pause 7 days.
• Step 5: Send email “Tech Setup.”
• Step 6: Pause 7 days.
• Step 7: Send email “Complete Configuration.”
• End

The business hours settings are:

• Only send emails during business hours (10am - 4pm M-F)

Assuming that the prospect starts the drip program on Wednesday at 10am, the email in Step 3 will be received by the prospect on Monday at 10am, following this logic:

• Wednesday 10am: The prospect starts the drip program and receives the email in Step 1.
• Thursday 10am: The prospect is still in Step 2, which pauses for 3 days.
• Friday 10am: The prospect is still in Step 2, which pauses for 3 days.
• Saturday 10am: The prospect is still in Step 2, which pauses for 3 days. However, since it is not a business day, the pause does not count.
• Sunday 10am: The prospect is still in Step 2, which pauses for 3 days. However, since it is not a business day, the pause does not count.
• Monday 10am: The prospect completes Step 2, which pauses for 3 days, and moves to Step 3, which sends the email “Getting Started.”

Therefore, the email in Step 3 will be received by the prospect on Monday at 10am. 

The correct answer is A, B, C, E, and F. Completion actions are tasks that are performed after a prospect successfully completes a marketing element, such as a form, landing page, or custom redirect. You can use completion actions to perform various actions on prospects, such as sending emails, adjusting scores, changing campaigns, or adding tags. Completion actions are available for the following activities: custom redirects, emails, forms, files, and page actions. You cannot use completion actions for automation rules, as they are a different type of criteria-based action that is triggered when a prospect matches the rule.

Answer D is incorrect because completion actions are not available for automation rules, as explained above. References: Completion Actions, [Automation Rules]