Free Practice Questions for the Adobe Commerce AD0-E720 Exam (2026 Updated)

To override a layout XML file from a parent theme, the developer just needs to place the modified file in the same path relative to the layout directory of the child theme. In this case, the file would be app/design/frontend/ExampleCorp/orange/Vendor_Module/layout/catalog_product_view.xml. The override directory is not used for overriding layout files, but for overriding templates and web assets. References: [Layout instructions] , [Override templates and layout files]

The favicon can be added to the < your_theme_dir > /Magento_Theme/web/ directory of a custom theme. The favicon should have the name favicon.ico and replace the default one from the Magento_Theme module. The < your_theme_dir > /web/ directory is used for storing web assets that are not specific to any module. The < your_theme_dir > /assets/images directory does not exist by default and is not used for storing favicons. References: [Add a favicon], [Theme structure]

The bin/magento dev:source-theme:deploy command is used to create symlinks for frontend theme files during development. This command allows the developer to modify source files without running static content deployment every time. The developer can use parameters to specify the type, locale, theme, and file names for creating symlinks. For example, to create symlinks for a CSS file named styles-l.css for the Vendor/Orange theme and the en_US locale, the developer can use:

bin/magento dev:source-theme:deploy --type=less --locale=en_US --theme=Vendor/Orange css/styles-l

The other two options are incorrect because they do not create symlinks for frontend theme files. The bin/magento dev:theme:deploy command is used to register themes with Magento and clear caches. The bin/magento deploy:mode:set command is used to change the application mode. References:  Adobe Commerce Developer Documentation ,  Adobe Inc.

To alias URLs and third party libraries inside a requirejs-config.js file, the developer should use the paths configuration option. This option allows the developer to map module names to URLs or paths relative to the baseUrl. For example:

var config = { paths: { ‘jquery’: ‘https://code.jquery.com/jquery-3.6.0.min’, ‘custom’: ‘Vendor_Module/js/custom’ } };

This will map the module name ‘jquery’ to the URL of the jQuery library and the module name ‘custom’ to the path of the custom module. The developer can then use these module names in other modules or files without specifying the full URL or path.

Option A is not correct because it uses the shim configuration option, which is used to define dependencies and exports for non-AMD modules, not to alias URLs or paths. Option C is not correct because it uses the map configuration option, which is used to map module names to other module names for specific contexts, not to alias URLs or paths. References: [RequireJS configuration], [RequireJS paths]

In client-side compilation mode, the stylesheet customizations will display immediately after reloading a page in a browser. This is because in this mode, the LESS files are compiled into CSS files by the browser using JavaScript. This mode is useful for development and debugging purposes, as it allows quick changes and previews of the styles. However, this mode is not recommended for production, as it can affect the performance and compatibility of the site. The other modes, server-side compilation and LESS compilation, require running commands or tools to compile the LESS files into CSS files on the server side, which can take some time and delay the display of the customizations. References: [Compilation modes], [Compile LESS]

To apply a knockout binding to a < div > to run a function, onClick(), when it’s clicked, the developer can use either of the following solutions:

A. < div data-bind=“click: onClick()” > < /div > : This solution will use the click binding to execute the onClick() function as an expression when the < div > is clicked. The function will be called with the current binding context as the first parameter and the event object as the second parameter.

C. < div data-bind=“click: onClick” > < /div > : This solution will use the click binding to execute the onClick function as a reference when the < div > is clicked. The function will be called with the current binding context as the first parameter and the event object as the second parameter.

The following solutions are not valid and will not work:

B. < div > < !-- ko click: ‘onClick’ -- > < !-- /ko -- > < /div > : This solution will use the virtual element syntax to apply the click binding, but it will pass a string literal instead of a function expression or reference. This will cause an error, as the click binding expects a function value.

D. < div click=“onClick” > < /div > : This solution will use a custom attribute instead of a data-bind attribute to apply the click binding. This is not supported by knockout and will not have any effect.

Option C is the correct way to initialize a jQuery widget in a JavaScript file. The widget name should be prefixed with “mage” and the options should be passed as an object literal. Option A is incorrect because it uses a dot notation instead of a colon to separate the widget name and the options. Option B is incorrect because it uses a string instead of an object literal to pass the options.

https://experienceleague.adobe.com/docs/certification/program/technical-certifications/ac/ac-expert/ac-e-fedeveloper0623.html?lang=en

https://developer.adobe.com/commerce/docs/

To create translations for a theme, the developer needs to place the translation files in the il8n directory of the theme. The translation files should have the format < language code > _ < country code > .csv, such as en_US.csv or fr_FR.csv. The etc and translations directories are not used for storing translation files. References: [Translations overview], [Translate theme strings]

To modify the width and height of all product images inside a theme, the developer needs to edit the view.xml file inside the etc directory of the theme. The view.xml file contains the configuration for the theme’s images, fonts, and layout. The images.xml file does not exist by default and is not used for configuring images. The theme.xml file is used for specifying the parent theme and other metadata of the theme. References: [view.xml], [theme.xml]

To add a custom widget that extends the default Calendar Widget, the contents of the file would look like option B. This is because option B follows the correct syntax and structure for defining a jQuery widget in Magento. The code does the following steps:

Defines a module with the name “Vendor_Module/js/calendar-widget” that depends on the “jquery/ui” and “Magento_Ui/js/lib/knockout/bindings/datepicker” modules.

Returns a function that creates a new widget with the name “vendor.calendarWidget” that extends the base calendar widget class.

Overrides the init function of the base calendar widget class to add custom logic or functionality to the widget.

Option A is not correct because it does not use the correct syntax for defining a jQuery widget. It uses a script tag instead of a define function, which is not valid for creating a module. It also uses an incorrect name for the widget, which should use a dot instead of a slash. Option C is not correct because it does not use the correct syntax for extending a widget. It uses an extend function instead of a widget function, which is not valid for creating a new widget. It also does not return anything from the module, which will cause an error. References: [jQuery widgets], [Calendar Widget]

 The listens property is used for cross tracking property changes in the UI component. The listens property defines the dependencies between the properties of different UI components. It allows one UI component to listen to the changes of another UI component’s property and react accordingly. For example, the listens property can be used to update the value of a text field based on the selection of a dropdown menu

After compiling the .less file into a .css file, the result of the code above will be option B. This is because the .less file uses a mixin called .animation() that takes two parameters: the name of the animation and the duration. The mixin defines a set of vendor-prefixed properties for the animation and assigns them the values of the parameters. For example:

animation(@name; @duration) { -webkit-animation-name: @name; -webkit-animation-duration: @duration; -moz-animation-name: @name; -moz-animation-duration: @duration; animation-name: @name; animation-duration: @duration; }

When the mixin is called with the values “fade” and “2s”, it will generate the following CSS code:

-webkit-animation-name: fade; -webkit-animation-duration: 2s; -moz-animation-name: fade; -moz-animation-duration: 2s; animation-name: fade; animation-duration: 2s;

Option A is not correct because it does not use the vendor prefixes for the animation properties. Option C is not correct because it uses the wrong values for the animation name and duration. References: [LESS Mixins], [CSS Animations]