Which three ways can a developer filter the list of products when using the getCartsproducts method? Choose 3 answers Using a value that is…

In the context of Salesforce Industries CPQ (the domain of the IPQ-435 exam), product retrieval APIs, such as the conceptual getCartsproducts method, filter product lists through several distinct mechanisms.

1. Field-Based Filtering: Developers can filter using values in standard or custom fields on the Product2 object. This includes broad, keyword-like searches where a value is contained within a field (A) and specific, criteria-based searches that require an exact match (B).

2. Rule-Based Filtering: A core feature of Industries CPQ is the use of Context Rules. These rules are evaluated on the server to dynamically determine product eligibility based on the cart's context (e.g., customer type, region). This acts as a powerful, automatic filtering layer that qualifies the set of available products (C).

1. Salesforce Help

Industries CPQ

Context Rules: "Context rules... determine product eligibility... You can use context rules to define conditions that

when met

apply an action

such as showing or hiding a product." This documentation confirms that context rules are a primary mechanism for filtering the product list. (Supports option C).

2. Salesforce Help

Industries CPQ

Digital Commerce APIs

Get Eligible Products: The documentation for the getProducts API

which serves a similar function

details the use of a search query parameter (q) for keyword searches (supporting option A) and the ability to filter on specific fields (supporting option B). The API's operation is implicitly governed by the context (e.g.

accountId

priceListId) which invokes the underlying context rules. (Supports options A

B

and C).

3. Salesforce Industries CPQ Developer Guide

"Product and Price Visibility": This section of the guide details how the combination of price lists

catalogs

and context rules works together to create a filtered view of the product catalog for a specific user in a specific transaction. This reinforces that rule-based qualification (C) and field-based criteria (A

B) are the fundamental methods of filtering.