Question 1
Which statement about guided application creator is true?
Correct Answer:
Globally scoped applications can be created
Explanation:
Guided App Creator is a wizard that helps you quickly scaffold a new application in ServiceNow and place it into a scope. The statement that globally scoped applications can be created is true because this tool builds apps in the global scope by default, meaning the app isn’t tied to a single app namespace and can be used more broadly across the platform. This makes it easy to share components or functionality across modules and environments. Context helps: in practice, scopes control how apps and their data interact, and Global scope implies broader visibility. The other statements don’t fit the feature: modern ServiceNow environments don’t require Internet Explorer 11 and don’t mandate a specific browser like Edge—supported browsers are used; the tool isn’t strictly limited to administrators—appropriate app-creation permissions are what matter; and Flow Designer is available for automations within apps built with Guided App Creator, so it does support building flows.
Question 2
When accessing a table via REST API, authentication is required for every request.
Correct Answer:
True
Explanation:
When you call the Table API in ServiceNow, every HTTP request must prove who you are. REST calls are stateless, so the server treats each request independently and requires valid authentication on each one. You provide credentials or a token for every call (for example, using Basic authentication or an OAuth access token, or a session cookie that represents a logged-in user), and the server will only perform the operation if the authentication check passes. If you omit authentication, you’ll get a 401 Unauthorized, regardless of whether you’re reading or writing data. The idea that authentication is needed only for reads or depends on the endpoint doesn’t apply to the typical Table API behavior—the default is that every request must be authenticated.
Question 3
The g_form.getReference() function works in the Service Portal client script.
Correct Answer:
False
Explanation:
g_form.getReference() is part of the GlideForm API used on forms in the classic UI. Service Portal runs in a separate, Angular-based environment and does not expose the g_form object, so this method isn’t available in Service Portal client scripts. To resolve a reference value in the portal, you’d typically use a server call (such as GlideAjax or a Script Include) and bind the result in the portal widget instead. Hence, the statement is false.
Question 4
Which source control operation is available for both Studio and the Git repository?
Correct Answer:
edit repository configuration
Explanation:
Focus on connecting and setting up how the project talks to the code store. Editing repository configuration is the operation that exists in both environments because it governs how Studio connects to the Git repository—things like the remote URL, authentication, default branch, and other connection settings. This foundational step is needed in both tools before you can perform any actual code work, so it’s the common operation that both Studio and the Git repository support. Cloning a repository, committing changes, and merging branches are all common Git workflows, but they are specific actions you perform once a repository is already configured and connected. They may be available in different contexts or have different interfaces, whereas editing the configuration is a shared, preparatory step that applies to both environments.
Question 5
When configuring an email notification, which syntax references properties of the triggering event?
Correct Answer:
${event. }
Explanation:
The setting tests how to pull data from the event that triggered the notification. To access a specific value from that event, you reference the event object with the exact property name using ${event.}. This directly pulls the chosen piece of information from the triggering event and places it into the email content, making the message dynamic based on what caused the notification. For example, if the event includes a property like priority, you’d use ${event.priority} to display that value in the email. Using a broader form like ${event.properties} wouldn’t give a single, usable value, and ${trigger.} would refer to the triggering mechanism rather than the event’s data, while ${notification.} would relate to the notification’s own settings, not the event data.
Question 1
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About this Exam

Prepare with the ServiceNow Certified Application Developer (CAD) Training Practice Test practice quiz. This question bank includes 10 questions covering application, form, information, flow, and servicenow. Use it to review important concepts, identify knowledge gaps, and build confidence for the related exam, course, or assessment.

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ServiceNow Certified Application Developer (CAD) Training Practice Test

This practice set contains 10 questions from the matching question bank and focuses on application, form, information, flow, and servicenow. Work through each question carefully, review the provided solutions, and revisit topics that need more study before your next attempt.

This is an independent study resource intended for practice and review; it is not an official examination or an endorsement by any organization named in the title.

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