Demand is high leading up to the Christmas holiday every year between Dec 20 and Dec 24 and not on Christmas day (Dec 25). Your customer has two demand plans. Describe the steps to model Christmas causal factor in both demand plans.

• A. Open a demand plan and add a new customer specific Christmas causal factor. Create a table displaying the causal factor measure and relevant time period and modify as required. Causal factor changes are plan specific, so repeat the steps in the 2nd demand plan.
• B. Open a demand plan and add a new customer specific Christmas causal factor. Create a table displaying the causal factor measure and relevant time period and modify as required. Causal factor changes in this demand plan will reflect in the 2nd demand plan also.
• C. Open a demand plan and edit Christmas casual factor measure. Place value of one from Dec 20 to Dec
  24 and zero for non-impacted days including Dec 25. Causal factor changes in this demand plan will reflect in the 2nd demand plan also.
• D. Use FBDI to create a new customer specific Christmas causal factor. Place value of 1 from Dec 20 to Dec 24. Causal factor changes are plan specific, so repeat the steps in the 2nd demand plan.
• E. Use FBDI to create a new customer specific Christmas causal factor. Place value of 1 from Dec 20 to Dec 34. Causal factor upload to one demand plan will reflect in the 2nd demand plan also.
• F. Open a demand plan and edit Christmas casual factor measure. Place value of one from Dec 20 to Dec
  24 and zero for non-impacted days including Dec 25. Causal factor changes are plan specific, so repeat the steps in the 2nd demand plan.

You want to check how many items have excess inventory. Which three choices will get you there? (Choose three.)

• A. Open Table, Graph, or Tile Set > Table: Items with Exceptions > Filter by Items with Excess Inventory
• B. Open Table, Graph, or Tile Set > Table: Exceptions > Expand Supply Planning Exceptions > Select Items with Excess Inventory
• C. Open Table, Graph, Tile Set > Table: Items > Select any Item > Drill to: Item Exceptions > Expand Supply Planning Exceptions > Select Items with Excess Inventory > Refresh the search results
• D. Open Table, Graph, or Tile Set > Table: Item Exceptions Summary > Filter by Items with Excess Inventory
• E. Manage Plans > Edit Plan Options > Select Supply tab > Navigate to Item area > Filter by Items with Excess Inventory

On the plan page layout that you created, you have several graphs showing the status of the plans and the business. You see a concern in an area and you want to see the data behind it. What navigation should you use to see this data?

• A. On the table in question, go to View > Show table.
• B. You cannot see it on the plan outputs, and you will need to create a new table with the information.
• C. You cannot see it from the plan landing page, and you will need to search for the data.
• D. You cannot see it on the plan outputs, so you need to go into Planning Analytics and re-search the data.
• E. Go to Actions > View Data on the graph in question.

Your client wants to create a supply plan that only considers sales order and disregards forecast demand within a specific demand horizon. What must you do to accomplish this?

• A. Manage Plans > Search and select supply plan > Supply tab > General tab > Advanced Options > Check 'Create time fence'
• B. Manage Plans > Search and select supply plan > Supply tab > General tab > Check Demand Time Fence Control
• C. Manage Plans > Search and select demand plan > Demand tab > General tab > Check Demand Time Fence Control
• D. Manage Plans > Search and select supply plan > Supply tab > Organizations and Schedules tab > Remove all demand schedules
• E. Manage Plans > Search and select demand plan > Demand tab > General tab > Select 'Do no spread forecast'