Conditional (If-Else) Statements – Exercises

In an e-commerce application, you want to check if a user is eligible for free shipping based on their order total. If the orderTotal is 50 or more, set the eligibleForFreeShipping variable to true. Otherwise, set it to false.

In your Salesforce instance, you’re working on logic that changes the Status of a Case record based on its Priority. If the Priority is 'High', the Status should be set to 'Urgent'; otherwise, it should be 'Normal'.

Complete the following Apex snippet:

A Salesforce system manages warranties for sold items. The warranty duration in months depends on the product price and its category. Products in the “electronics” category with a price above $500 get a 24-month warranty. Other “electronics” get a 12-month warranty. All other categories get a 6-month warranty regardless of price.

Complete the blank spaces:

In a Salesforce application, we want to categorize contacts based on their age and isStudent status to provide targeted marketing messages. Contacts who are students and under 25 years old get a message for student discounts. Those who are 25 years and older, whether students or not, get a different message. All other contacts receive a general message.

Complete the blank spaces to correctly implement this logic:

You are creating a user management system. Based on user feedback, they should be classified into three categories:

1. Happy: if feedback score is 8 or above.
2. Neutral: if feedback score is between 5 (inclusive) and 8.
3. Unhappy: if feedback score is less than 5.

Complete the provided Apex code:

Suppose you’re developing an inventory management system. You have two variables, productStock to represent the number of a specific item in stock and orderQuantity to represent the quantity of the item a customer wants to order. Fill in the blanks to classify the order status based on the stock and order quantity:

1. Available: if the orderQuantity is less than or equal to productStock.
2. Limited Stock: if the orderQuantity is more than productStock but productStock is greater than 0.
3. Out of Stock: if productStock is 0.

Given a Salesforce Apex variable named temperature, fill in the blanks to classify the weather based on the temperature value:

1. Cold: if temperature is less than or equal to 10.
2. Moderate: if temperature is greater than 10 and less than 25.
3. Hot: if temperature is greater than or equal to 25.

You are given a Salesforce Apex code snippet with two variables: price and discountType. The value of price represents the cost of an item, and discountType signifies the type of discount that can be applied to the product. The discount types are as follows:

1. No discount
2. 10% discount
3. 20% discount

Your task is to complete the conditional statement to apply the right discount to the price.

A Salesforce application categorizes products based on their averageRating and numberOfReviews. The categorizations are:

1. Star Product: Items with an average rating of 4.5 and above and more than 50 reviews.
2. Popular Product: Items with an average rating between 4.0 and 4.5, regardless of the number of reviews.
3. New Arrival: Products with less than 10 reviews.
4. Average Product: All other products.

Fill in the missing pieces:

Imagine you are building an application in Salesforce that categorizes products based on both their price and salesVolume (number of units sold). The classification is as follows:

1. Premium: Products priced over $1000 or those that have sold more than 500 units.
2. Standard: Products priced between $500 and $1000, or those that have sold between 250 and 500 units.
3. Basic: All other products.

Fill in the blank spaces to correctly classify the products:

A Salesforce application is designed to categorize customer feedback based on satisfaction levels. The levels are:

1. Highly Satisfied: “Excellent”
2. Moderately Satisfied: “Good”
3. Neutral: “Average”
4. Unsatisfied: “Poor”

Complete the code below based on the satisfactionScore to assign the correct feedback category:

You are creating a simple grading system in Salesforce Apex. The grade is determined based on a student’s score. The grading is as follows:

1. Score 90 and above: ‘A’
2. Score 80 to 89: ‘B’
3. Score 70 to 79: ‘C’
4. Score below 70: ‘F’

Complete the missing parts of the code to implement this grading system:

In an application that manages online courses, there’s a system that assigns a status to a student based on their percentageCompletion:

1. If the completion is 100%, the status is ‘Completed’.
2. If the completion is between 80% and 99%, the status is ‘Almost Completed’.
3. If the completion is between 50% and 79%, it’s ‘Halfway There’.
4. If the completion is below 50%, it’s ‘Just Started’.
5. Any other values (above 100% or negative) should be ‘Invalid Percentage’.

Fill in the missing pieces:

In a Salesforce application, a field captures the hoursWorked by an employee in a week. Based on the hours, the application determines the status of the employee:

1. If they worked 40 hours, they are labeled ‘Full-Time’.
2. If they worked between 20 and 39 hours, they are ‘Part-Time’.
3. If they worked less than 20 hours but more than 0, they’re ‘Freelancer’.
4. If no hours are recorded or it’s negative, the status is ‘Invalid Entry’.

Fill in the blanks:

In a Salesforce application, there’s a system that determines the type of notification a user receives based on their accountAge in months and the numberTransactions they’ve completed:

1. Users with an account age less than 6 months and more than 50 transactions receive a ‘Highly Active Newbie’ badge.
2. Users with an account age between 6 to 12 months or more than 100 transactions receive a ‘Rising Star’ badge.
3. Users with an account age of more than 24 months and fewer than 50 transactions are tagged ‘Loyal Customer’.
4. All other users receive a ‘Regular’ badge.

Fill in the blanks:

In a Salesforce application that monitors server uptime, there are different levels of notifications based on serverUptime percentage and the numberOfUsers on that server:
1. If server uptime is below 90% and users are more than 1000, raise a ‘Critical Alert’.
2. If server uptime is between 90% and 95% or users are between 500 to 1000, raise a ‘Warning Alert’.
3. For any other cases, log a ‘Normal Status’.

Fill in the missing pieces:

In a Salesforce application, there’s a need to provide discounts to customers based on their purchaseAmount and their membershipDuration in years. The rules for discount are:

1. Customers with a purchase amount greater than $500 and membership duration of 5 years and above get a 20% discount.
2. Customers with a purchase amount between $200 and $500 or a membership duration of 3 to 5 years get a 10% discount.
3. Customers with a purchase amount below $200 and membership duration less than 3 years get no discount.

Fill in the blanks: