Implement application lifecycle management in finance and operations apps
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Table of Content:
- Question 1: What is Application Lifecycle Management (ALM) in Finance and Operations apps?
- Question 2: What are the two version control systems supported in Finance and Operations?
- Question 3: Explain TFVC and its limitations.
- Question 4: Why is Git the recommended version control system?
- Question 5: Compare Git and TFVC.
- Question 6: What types of upgrade scenarios exist in Finance and Operations apps?
- Question 7: What are the phases of upgrading from AX 2012?
- Question 8: How are updates applied to cloud environments?
- Question 9: What is the difference between an upgrade and an update?
- Question 10: Why should organizations always move to the latest version?
- Question 11: What common risks are associated with upgrades and updates?
- Question 12: Why is source control mandatory in Finance and Operations apps?
- Question 13: What types of testing are required in Finance and Operations implementations?
- Question 14: Why is selecting the correct ALM methodology important?
- Question 15: What are the three common ALM methodologies used in Finance and Operations projects?
- Question 16: Explain the Waterfall methodology and when it should be used.
- Question 17: Explain the Agile methodology and its advantages.
- Question 18: What is the Spiral methodology and where is it best applied?
- Question 19: What is a model in Finance and Operations apps?
- Question 20: Why are models important in development?
- Question 21: What are the two types of models that can be created?
- Question 22: Why is planning the build process important in ALM?
- Question 23: What environments should be planned during implementation?
- Question 24: How can risks be mitigated during releases?