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Check out some following HubSpot CMS Hub Implementation Certification Exam Answers:
- CMS Replatforming
- CMS Redesign
- CMS Downgrade
- CMS Integration
- None of the above.
- True
- False
- True
- False
- True
- False
- True
- False
- Your firm’s strategist should not be involved here. Only the marketer should dictate what metrics matter the most.
- Only your firm’s front-end developers should call the plays in terms of determining the metrics to focus on, given their depth of technical knowledge.
- Your firm’s strategist should collaborate with some or all members of the implementation team and the client’s project leaders to determine what metrics to focus on.
- Your firm’s UX designer should be in charge of firing the strategist if they make a wrong decision.
- You’ll want to work closely with the strategist on your firm’s side to ensure that technical requests are being filtered to you accurately, so that you aren’t inundated with requests unrelated to your area of expertise, and so the client gets a timely answer.
- Usually you should work closely with the strategist at your firm to filter requests so that you aren’t inundated, but because you’re new, you should go the extra mile and allow clients to contact you directly.
- You’ll want to work closely with the CEO on your firm’s side to ensure that technical requests are being filtered to you accurately, so that you aren’t inundated with requests unrelated to your area of expertise, and so the client gets a timely answer.
- None of the above. Technical questions should all be handled exclusively by HubSpot Support.
- True
- False
- All the steps required to transfer a client’s website’s content, assets, and all related materials from a previous CMS to a new CMS (in this case, HubSpot CMS).
- All the steps required to transfer a client’s website’s code from a previous CMS to a new CMS (in this case, HubSpot CMS).
- All the steps required to transfer a client’s support ticketing system from a previous CMS to a new CMS (in this case, HubSpot CMS).
- Options A & C
- Options A & B
- HubSpot CMS includes built-in security features, while traditional CMS systems include security features as an added-on charge.
- The HubSpot CMS is lightweight, flexible, and easy to use, while traditional CMS systems are rigid and difficult to edit for marketers and other non-technical personas.
- In HubSpot CMS, marketers should always rely on developers for simple site changes, since it is built to be exceptionally easy to use for developers.
- HubSpot CMS focuses on architecting the end-user experience
- Can we have membership options with HubSpot CMS?
- Can we automatically migrate content over?
- Can my developers code locally?
- Is there a server-side code option?
- None of the above are appropriate questions to answer or discuss with a client
- True
- False
- When you have reason to believe that the client doesn’t care about the deadlines
- When you know that you can earn a larger commission by going over the deadlines
- When the log is completely outdated, seems to be from a different project, and does not reflect any of the tasks you have discussed with the strategist and supervisory committee
- When you are bored with the website’s UX design and want to hire a new UX designer
- You should never ignore deadlines. If you think something is incorrect, clarify it with the strategist and supervisory committee before deciding to ignore it
- HubSpot has a marketer-friendly content export that will export all coded and media files and a HubDB export for all table data.
- HubSpot has a number of public CMS endpoints that give you access to pulling/pushing CMS content.
- Anytime you change systems, regardless of if it’s open-source or proprietary, it will require an investment of time and effort.
- With traditional CMS systems, anytime you change systems, it will require an investment of time and effort. But not with HubSpot CMS.
- A, B, and C are true.
- Be careful to avoid touching, delete, or “cleaning” testing pages or developer assets created during the process
- Make sure that modules are built for technical users to easily use, and make sure non-technical users do not have access to making any edits
- Analyze which pillar pages and content themes perform better with your strategist’s guidance, and prioritize.
- Use intuitive naming conventions for all assets.
- C and D are steps in the pre-migration content audit phase
- If the URL structure cannot be migrated as-is, ensure only 401 redirects are set up.
- Redirect both pages and domains if you’re changing the website URL
- Update existing redirects’ destination to the new URL structure.
- If the URL structure cannot be migrated as-is, ensure 311 redirects are set up.
- If the URL structure cannot be migrated as-is, ensure 301 redirects are set up.
- Both A and D both are NOT steps in the pre-migration checklist
- True
- False
- You should launch the site outside your own business hours in Boston, MA, because you cannot risk US customers seeing the site with any errors. Even if Indian customers see a few errors, it’s okay.
- You should find a low traffic time that works only for your Indian customers and audience, since they make up most of your business, and your other clients aren’t as important.
- You should find a time when traffic is low for both American and Indian customers/visitors and launch at that time
- None of the above is true. You should launch only at midnight, since everyone’s traffic is much lower at midnight.
- True
- False
- Seasonal factors
- Issues with backlinks and redirects
- 404 URL errors
- Load speed (server speed, site speed, etc.)
- All of the above are accurate reasons for post-migration site metrics to potentially deviate from pre-migration averages. This is a trick question!
- True
- False
- When you feel that you have done an excellent job, even if the client disagrees
- When you might miss your project deadlines because the client is taking a little bit longer to get their team organized and trained on the tool
- When you find out, at the end of the project, that you charged the client less than the industry average for delivering your implementation service
- You should never skip the evaluation period. The client should always have an opportunity to review your work and make sure it meets their documented expectations.
- True
- False
- No need to say anything or alarm the client. Fix the issue and don’t bring it up again unless the client asks. If they ask more questions, pivot to discussing other issues as quickly as possible.
- Your team never makes mistakes. The client must have done something wrong. If they ask, tell them that it’s their responsibility to make sure the migration is finished correctly, and not yours. You’re just hired help to guide them.
- Admit to the client that your team overlooked something, and give them instructions for how they can fix it. Unfortunately, you don’t have time to fix your team’s error, due to the tight deadline you have to meet for the overall project.
- Admit to the client that your team overlooked something, tell them exactly how you plan to fix the error, and offer them another few days to evaluate site metrics after the error has been corrected to make sure they’re satisfied with your work.
- True
- False
- Immediately request that your developers work overtime to account for the additional volume of technical SEO questions. Even if they’re overburdened, your job is to make sure each project is successfully completed, no matter what your firm’s implementation team thinks.
- Set up a ticketing system to triage the technical SEO questions, instead of letting clients email anyone directly. You can answer some questions with your expertise to help the team out. This way, no single person is overwhelmed with questions alone, and all of you can work together to solve the problem without sacrificing your core responsibilities.
- Organize a ski trip to raise everyone’s morale. If they enjoy the trip, they will stop complaining. According to Growth-Driven Design best practices, your teammates will benefit from spending time together through informal gatherings. This rapport will allow them to more efficiently answer questions in the future.
- Answer all the questions yourself via direct emails to the clients. This way, your developers will be able to focus on their work. You may need to work overtime, but that’s what leadership looks like in this situation. As the strategist, you need to do everything possible to address the situation yourself.
- True
- False
- True
- False
- Take time to understand their doubts, but don’t try to change their mind on HubSpot. Focus on winning the service contract for your firm first, because that’s where you will profit the most.
- Take time to clarify their doubts about HubSpot CMS and reassure them that your firm will work with them throughout the redesign process. With both your firm and HubSpot CMS, the client is much more likely to succeed.
- Take time to clarify their doubts about HubSpot CMS, and explain to them that your services are not as important as HubSpot CMS. If they buy HubSpot CMS, they won’t need your firm’s services.
- None of the above.
- Overlap between the supervisory committee and implementation team
- A very late launch
- Going over budget
- Failure to meet stakeholder expectations
- Your firm should drive alignment between the supervisory committee and the implementation team
- Your firm should log all required tasks to be performed before, during, and after the migration
- Your firm should set reasonable expectations about outcomes upfront
- All of the above
- True
- False
- True
- False
- Clearing SEO requirements
- Blog post auditing
- Scoping of wireframe drafts
- Setting up a test environment
- All of the above
- You should install a chatbot immediately with HubSpot’s Conversations tool to address the conversion rate increase. Chatbots always decrease conversion rates, even on sites that are designed well.
- You should increase your Google Adwords Spend through HubSpot’s Ads Add-On immediately to bring the right audience to your site.
- You could be seeing early signs of the website redesign project succeeding.
- The users have not yet visited the new site.
- Tell they you’re offended that they wouldn’t believe you, after all the time you’ve spent demoing the tool for them
- Ask them about their concerns, take careful notes of their needs and pain points, and give them HubSpot’s support number so they can get their doubts resolved themselves
- Take careful notes of their needs and pain points, offer to do a demo in which they can test out everything they need to test out, and keep educating and consulting them on the benefits of HubSpot without adding friction to their evaluation process
- Always set up a call with your HubSpot CAM or Channel Consultant and the prospect. You shouldn’t be answering any product questions alone, since only HubSpotters really understand the CMS product
- True
- False
- Can we have membership options with HubSpot CMS?
- Can we automatically migrate content over?
- Can my marketers easily make changes to site pages?
- Is there a server-side code option?
- None of the above.
- True
- False
- CMS Migration
- CMS Implementation
- CMS Replatforming
- All of the above
- True
- False
- True
- False
- True
- False
- Make sure your client has time to review everything and give you feedback.
- Make sure your UX designer has time to review everything and give you feedback.
- Make sure your client’s team has time to review everything and give you feedback.
- All of the above
- Determine any SEO limitations with the DNS and turn off the DNS
- Verify all redirects, files, and tags
- Remove temporary website blocks from pre-migration stage, such as robots.txt (where applicable).
- Select a low traffic time window for launch
- B, C, and D are best practices in the CMS migration launch phase
- None of these are best practices in the launch phase, but only in the post-migration phase.
- True
- False
- Checking to make sure that modules are user-friendly for marketers
- Making sure that modules are user-friendly for front-end developers only, so that marketers don’t accidentally damage the website
- Making sure that modules are avoided entirely, and that all code is appropriately commented to make it easy for developers to make changes later
- Checking to make sure that you have deleted/removed all old integrations to avoid confusion
- CTO (Chief Technology Officer)
- Strategist
- Front-end developer
- Content creator
- UX designer
- True
- False
- By making sure decision makers are involved.
- By making sure the front-end developer does the job of the UX designer, thereby saving the client money.
- By making sure the client’s CEO attends every meeting and oversees every decision, no matter how small it is.
- By controlling what information is shared with decision makers, because the website redesign process is always deeply political.
- True
- False
- Each client’s situation is unique, and you shouldn’t underestimate the importance of thoroughly investigating your client’s prior CMS’s architecture.
- A responsibility matrix divides all stakeholders into twelve categories.
- Complex CMS projects usually demand more than just email updates to key stakeholders.
- The project definition of success should include relevant metrics, and each definition of success should be specific, measurable, attainable, relevant, and timely.
- Leading the implementation team and reporting back to the supervisory committee
- Writing code for backend integrations in partnership with a front-end developer
- Determining the UX design of the site from start to finish
- Cancelling the client’s old CMS contract to avoid confusion
- True
- False
- Coming to the client prepared with a full timeline for redesign and implementation before you’ve met with their key stakeholders or understood their business priorities
- Building a clear communication plan that goes beyond email updates
- Creating an implementation timeline after consulting thoroughly with all stakeholders
- Significantly altering their current content management strategy or playbook, because it isn’t aligned with their goals
- True
- False
- True
- False
- True
- False
- Front office teams are internally facing, such as finance, HR, and IT.
- Back office teams and front office teams are both the same in the modern economy in terms of their day-to-day work.
- The term “customer-facing teams” paints a clearer picture of what front office and back office teams have in common–customers–and why it makes sense to support them with HubSpot CMS.
- Both A & B
- All of these statements are true
- Give them the HubSpot Support phone number. Once your project is done, you have no further responsibility towards training them on the tool.
- Explain that you cannot be flexible, especially since they failed to communicate the need for additional training at the beginning of the project. It’s their responsibility to make sure they understand the tool, since you’ve already explained it to them in detail. If they’re persistent, you should explain that you’ll need to double your hourly rate moving forward.
- Lodge a formal complaint against them with HubSpot. They are violating the HubSpot culture code, and should not be allowed to renew their subscription.
- Take time to understand their training needs, and see if you can offer them an extra hour or two. If their needs go beyond that, explain that you’ll need to budget time and resources for the additional work. By working with them to give them a positive customer experience, you’re building trust with them for potential future projects.
- Always discuss the flywheel rather than answering their product questions directly. The flywheel is the best answer to any and all product questions, without which they cannot understand how HubSpot CMS works.
- Offer to discuss their questions in detail, but avoid spending too much time on features, because you should be focused on closing the deal efficiently.
- Offer to discuss their questions in detail, and make sure their doubts are honestly addressed. If they still have questions, offer to set up another conversation to answer them, and offer case studies to back up your claims.
- Show them an impressive website built with HubSpot CMS. You don’t need to discuss details about features if the website demonstrates all the best practices. Examples speak louder than consulting or long conversations.
- It combines functionality with the entire suite of HubSpot’s marketing, sales, and service products, and allows you to actively report on your website’s success and failures.
- Buying HubSpot CMS gives all customers access to one free hour of partner consulting.
- HubSpot CMS makes it easy for developers by making sure marketers cannot edit too many things.
- None of the above.
- Test site usability from different mobile phones and tablets
- Test site usability from different landline phones and tablets
- Test that touch elements work appropriately
- Test that all touch elements are turned off appropriately
- B and D are NOT ways to test the mobile experience
- Any kind of systematic change will require an investment of time and effort, however, HubSpot has created a number of tools, including a marketer-friendly content export that exports all code, media files, a HubDB export for all table data.
- HubSpot CMS allows marketers to easily create and edit pages, without developer help.
- HubSpot provides public APIs for pulling blog posts, local development tooling for pulling website files locally, and numerous public CMS endpoints that give your developers access to pulling/pushing CMS content and to help them quickly migrate on/off HubSpot CMS with less effort.
- Hosting and security are included with the HubSpot CMS for the smallest extra charge in the industry.
- If the issues affecting a site are widespread, it’s possible that UX issues went undiagnosed in the pre-migration process
- If the issues affecting a site are widespread, it’s possible that new UX issues were created post-migration unintentionally
- If conversion rates drop while bounce and exit rates go up, your users have likely not yet visited the new site
- If conversion rates drop while bounce and exit rates go up, your users have likely blacklisted your site
- A and B are most likely to be true, but you won’t know until you’ve investigated
- C and D are most likely to be true, but you won’t know until you’ve investigated
- When you have reason to believe that the client doesn’t care about the tasks
- When you know that you can earn a larger commission by leaving a few tasks unfinished
- When the log is completely outdated, seems to be from a different project, and does not reflect any of the tasks you would expect to be assigned by the strategist and supervisory committee
- When you are bored with the website’s UX design and want to hire a new UX designer
- You should never leave tasks unassigned. If you think something is incorrect, clarify it with the strategist and supervisory committee before proceeding to modify or ignore it.
- Very specific use cases, such as moving from an established domain to a brand new one, can result in some decreases in traffic.
- Very specific use cases, such as moving from an established domain to a brand new one, can result in some increases in traffic.
- Traffic can, in fact, increase after a website has been successfully redesigned.
- Traffic can sometimes decrease after a website has been redesigned
- A and D are not myths
- Reviewing website speed
- Reviewing your client’s CRM to make sure that all deal stages are named intuitively
- Reviewing your client’s survey integration to make sure they’re always collecting NPS data
- Cleaning up testing pages and developer assets wherever needed
- Both A & D
- You should install a chatbot immediately with HubSpot’s Conversations tool to address the conversion rate drop. This option may sound wrong, but chatbots have been proven to always increase conversion rates, even on sites that are designed poorly.
- You should increase your Google Adwords Spend through HubSpot’s Ads Add-On immediately to bring the right audience to your site.
- You should audit the site for design issues and other site performance issues in a systematic manner. The metrics suggest that the users may not be satisfied with the new site.
- The users have not yet visited the new site. You should ignore any data that suggests your site is underperforming for the first seven days after migration.
- Preparing a user adoption education plan
- Building a content management playbook
- Putting a miscommunication plan in place to avoid office politics
- Instituting a progress tracking mechanism
- Seasonal factors
- Issues with backlinks and redirectsf
- 414 URL errors
- Load speed (server speed, site speed, etc.)
- All of the above are accurate reasons for post-migration site metrics to potentially deviate from pre-migration averages. This is a trick question!
- Because the client should be given time to evaluate whether the finished product meets their expectations
- Because you cannot complete a CMS implementation without a thorough URL redirection process
- Because the strategist’s variable compensation is determined by how many correct deductions they made throughout the timeline of the implementation
- Because project management tools reduce friction and remove barriers in your team’s operational support structure
- HubSpot CMS is a flywheel. The flywheel is a metaphor used to talk about the HubSpot CMS.
- HubSpot CMS can help alleviate friction internally and for prospects and customers. It plays a vital role in all stages of the flywheel model (attract, engage, and delight).
- The HubSpot CMS is simply a flywheel that’s incredibly energy-efficient. When you add force to it and remove friction, it spins faster and faster.
- HubSpot CMS focuses on architecting the end-user experience
- A medical company struggles to find a HIPAA-compliant CMS that allows their developers to focus on building servers.
- A software company wishes to purchase a data warehouse to store all of their CMS user behavior data in order to run regression analyses.
- A media company wishes to redesign their site to increase engagement without relying on ads, and without having to rely on developers for small site edits.
- All of the above.
- Don’t interfere. You’re not a sales or implementation expert, and you should leave the prospect conversations to them. You could potentially derail the sales process.
- Since you can only answer a few of their questions, don’t bother trying. In prospect calls, you have to answer all questions correctly immediately, otherwise the deal will fall apart.
- Quietly submit an anonymous report to HR about how your team members aren’t sufficiently qualified for their roles, and are falling short of expectations.
- Let your team members know that you might be able to help. Answer any questions you’re comfortable with, and research the other questions for the prospect. Teamwork will set you up for success.