While building a new site, you are working with the default frontend theme. You have placed custom blocks in available regions. After some time, you decide to install a new contributed theme, and set it as the default for the site.
After switching to the new theme, you notice that many of your blocks have disappeared!
What is the likely reason for this?

• A. The new theme's regions have different names from the regions in the old theme. Those blocks have been disabled.
• B. The blocks have not yet been registered with the new theme.
• C. The blocks were built in such a way that they are not compatible with the new theme. They need to be re-created.
• D. The new theme only allows system blocks, not custom blocks.

Your website has a content type named "Cars for sale" with a Taxonomy reference field for "Manufacturer" vocabulary. You have a view listing all the cars for sale. You wish to display different background colors to the cars rows based on the value of the Manufacturer field.
How can you add a CSS class to each row of the view based on the value of the Manufacturer field?

• A. Add a new custom field to the view named CSS class and add a field token for Manufacturer field as values.
• B. Add the field token for Manufacturer field as a Row class in the Format > Settings of the display.
• C. Add the field token for the Manufacturer field under group-by options of the display.
• D. Add an attachment to the view that use field token for the Manufacturer field as CSS class values to all rows

What are the new features built into Drupal 10 core?

• A. SEO Tools, Analytics, Social Sharing, Single Sign On (SSO)
• B. User Groups, Taxonomy Access Control, Flags, Social Media Integration
• C. Decoupled Menu, Starterkit for theme, Improved Layout Builder, CKEditor5
• D. Webforms, Web Tokens, Page Rules, User Profiles

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

An audit of a corporate Drupal website revealed that a lot of user accounts are being created on the site, with the status "blocked". The site was initially set up to allow editors to self-register with additional administrator approval. However, the audit revealed that robots are creating a lot of user accounts and administrators are not able to keep up with the approval process.
How can we eliminate fake user registration?

• A. Configure new user accounts to "require email verification when a visitor creates an account."
• B. Change who can register accounts to "Administrators only."
• C. Hide user login by disabling the login block and/or move the login page.
• D. Enable the Drupal core captcha field on the user registration form.