An administrator at a commercial real estate management firm is configuring a custom object named Lease_Agreement__c to track tenant contracts linked to the standard Account object. Before finalizing the data model, the leadership team requests clarification on Salesforce system behaviors regarding object customization, standard fields, and deletion management. Which two statements correctly describe standard and custom object capabilities in this scenario? (Select 2)
- Standard system fields automatically created on Lease_Agreement__c, such as Created By and Last Modified By, cannot be deleted from the object, though their display labels can be customized.Cevap
- BThe standard Account object can be deleted by a System Administrator if all associated Lease_Agreement__c records are deleted first.
- Deleting the Lease_Agreement__c custom object places it and its data in the Deleted Objects list for 15 days, allowing full restoration within that timeframe, whereas standard objects cannot be deleted.Cevap
- DCreating a standard Lookup relationship from Lease_Agreement__c to Account automatically enables native Roll-Up Summary fields on the Account object to sum agreement values.
Cevap
The two correct capabilities are that standard system fields on custom objects cannot be deleted (although their labels can be renamed), and deleting a custom object places it in the Deleted Objects list for 15 days for potential restoration while standard objects cannot be deleted.
When creating custom objects in Salesforce, standard system fields such as Created By, Last Modified By, and Created Date are automatically assigned. These standard fields cannot be deleted, but administrators can rename their display labels using Rename Labels and Language Settings. Furthermore, custom objects can be deleted by an administrator, which moves the object, its metadata, and data into a soft-deleted state under Deleted Objects for 15 days before hard deletion occurs. In contrast, standard objects like Account cannot be deleted.
Adım Adım Çözüm
Anahtar Kavram
Standard vs. Custom Object Architectural Rules and Capabilities