A Salesforce administrator at a renewable energy firm is configuring custom fields on the Lead object to support a new solar installation tracking initiative. The administrator must map custom Lead fields for conversion to target objects and modify existing custom field data types on the Lead object. Which two statements accurately describe the technical behavior and considerations for custom field mapping and data type changes in Salesforce? (Select 2)
- Custom Lead fields can be mapped to custom fields on Account, Contact, or Opportunity records if both fields have matching data types or compatible conversion targets.Answer
- Changing a custom field data type from Text to Picklist may result in data loss if existing record values do not match defined picklist values or length constraints.Answer
- CCustom Lead fields can be mapped directly to Roll-Up Summary fields on the Opportunity object to dynamically aggregate converted lead metrics.
- DUnmapped custom Lead fields automatically generate new custom fields on the target Contact record during the conversion process.
- EAdding new values to a custom Picklist field automatically assigns those values to all existing Record Types on the target object.
Answer
The correct statements are that custom Lead fields can be mapped to custom fields on Account, Contact, or Opportunity records with compatible data types, and changing a custom field data type from Text to Picklist can cause data loss if existing data does not align with the new picklist constraints.
Mapping custom Lead fields requires compatible target data types on Account, Contact, or Opportunity records. Furthermore, modifying a custom field's data type from Text to Picklist presents data loss risks if existing text data does not match the newly defined picklist values.
Step-by-Step Solution
Key Concept
Custom Field Data Types and Lead Field Mapping Rules