Question 1

The profile can only store data for registered users of your site.

Accepted Answer

Profiles can store data for both registered and unregistered users of a site, often using cookies or similar technologies to track preferences or activity of unregistered users.

Question 2

Which of the following is NOT an attribute of the <add> element for properties?&#10;A) name&#10;B) type&#10;C) path&#10;D) allowAnonymous

Accepted Answer

The <add> element for properties does not have a "path" attribute. The attributes "name," "type," and "allowAnonymous" are valid for defining properties in various configuration settings, but "path" is not an attribute used in this context.

Question 3

Creating profile groups allows you to have properties with the same name as long as they are in different groups.

Accepted Answer

Profile groups in various systems, including software development and data management platforms, allow for the organization of properties, attributes, or settings into separate categories or namespaces. This means that properties with the same name can coexist without conflict as long as they are placed in different groups, enabling more structured and organized data management.

Question 4

You CANNOT use your own data types in addition to the standard data types.

Accepted Answer

You can define your own data types using structures, classes, or interfaces in many programming languages, allowing for more complex and tailored data handling beyond the standard data types.

Question 5

You can access the profile for another user than the logged in user with the ___________ method.&#10;A) RetrieveProfile&#10;B) GetProfile&#10;C) AdditionalUserProfile&#10;D) None of the above

Accepted Answer

The GetProfile method allows you to access the profile for another user than the logged in user.

Deck 17: Personalizing Websites