Your Main navigation menu has two levels of menu items like sections, and child pages within each section.
Your UX team wants to make it easier for a site visitor viewing a child page to see what other pages are in that section. They have asked you to add a submenu to the Sidebar region on child pages.
How can you add a submenu to the child pages that shows all child pages in the section?

• A. Create a new menu for each main section containing links for each child page, and add each menu's block to the Sidebar region.
• B. In Block layout, place the Main navigation block in the Sidebar region. Set the initial visibility level to
  1.
• C. In Block layout, place the Main navigation block in the Sidebar region. Set the initial visibility level to
  2.
• D. Add the Main navigation menu to the Sidebar region, and use CSS to hide the top level menu items.

You are building a Drupal site for a company which has two content types, Page and Article. The layout of the content region on both the content types needs to be different. Page content type needs to have a three- column layout for the content section whereas the Article content type needs to use a two-column layout.
How will you build this functionality assuming all the core modules on the site are enabled?

• A. While defining the content types, select the two-column layout or three-column layout as appropriate while adding the fields.
• B. For each content type, enable "Use Layout Builder" in layout options on the Manage display tab and select appropriate two-column / three-column layouts for the content types.
• C. For each content type, enable "Use Layout Builder" in layout options on the Manage display tab and also check the "Allow each content item to have its layout customized" option.
• D. Add field groups named two-column and three-column in respective content types and organize fields in the field groups. Add appropriate layout styles in your theme.

You are building a recipe site in which users submit their favorite recipes as nodes, tagged with common ingredients from a carefully curated taxonomy vocabulary. You've been asked to create a page on which site visitors can select the ingredients they have on hand and view all the site's recipes that use those ingredients.
You've already created a view listing all Recipe nodes.
How can you modify the view to support filtering by ingredient?

• A. Create a filter using the Recipe content type's "Ingredients" field. Expose the filter to users, making sure it allows multiple selections.
• B. Add a menu block listing all ingredients. Each item in the menu block should link to a subdirectory URL associated with the listed ingredient.
• C. For each ingredient, create a separate view display with a contextual filter to limit results by that ingredient.
• D. Include a "Combine fields" filter that searches all fields for the ingredient name(s) the user enters.

You installed a new site using the Spanish language. You added new fields to article content type alongside the default fields. The custom fields labels are in Spanish.
Which of the following statements is true when you add the French language to your site?

• A. Drupal will handle translation of content configuration for built-in fields automatically. Custom fields will have to be translated manually.
• B. All content configurations should be translated to French manually.
• C. Drupal will handle translations of both built in and custom field configurations to French automatically.
• D. Drupal will handle translation of content configuration for custom fields automatically. Built-in fields will need to be translated manually.