TS: Ms Virtual Earth 6.0, Application Development (070-544) Free Practice Test

Question 1

You need to add a reference of the Virtual Earth 6.0 map control to a Web page of an application. What should you do?

A. Use the following code segment. <script type="text/javascript" src="http:
//dev.virtualearth.net/mapcontrol/mapcontrol.ascx?v=6"></script>

B. Use the following code segment. <script type="text/javascript" src="http:
//dev.virtualearth.net/mapcontrol/mapcontrol.asmx?v=6"></script>

C. Use the following code segment. <script type="text/javascript" src="http:
//dev.virtualearth.net/mapcontrol/mapcontrol.ashx?v=6"></script>

D. Use the following code segment. <script type="text/Javascript" src="http:
//dev.virtualearth.net/mapcontrol/v6/mapcontrol.js"></script>

Correct Answer: C

Question 2

You need to hide the compass and the zoom control on a two-dimensional Virtual Earth 6.0 map. What are two possible ways to achieve this goal? (Each correct answer presents a complete solution. Choose two.)

A. Hide the default dashboard.

B. Set the value of the fixed parameter of the VEMap.LoadMap method to true.

C. Hide the navigation control for the globe.

D. Clear the map by using the VEMap.Clear method.

Correct Answer: A,B

Question 3

You are creating a Virtual Earth 6.0 application. The application will use data that is stored in the Microsoft MapCruncher output format.
The MapCruncher output is defined in the following manner:
var tileSrc =
http://dev.live.com/virtualearth/sdk/layers/layer1
You need to ensure that the application displays the data as a new layer on the Virtual
Earth map.
Which code segment should you use?

A. var tileSourceSpec = new VETileSourceSpecification("layer1", tileSrc + /%4); map.AddTileLayer(tileSourceSpec, true);

B. var tileSourceSpec = new VETileSourceSpecification("layer1", tileSrc + /%1.png); map.AddTileLayer(tileSourceSpec, true);

C. var tileSourceSpec = new VETileSourceSpecification("layer1", tileSrc + "/%4.png"); map.AddTileLayer(tileSourceSpec, true);

D. var tileSourceSpec = new VETileSourceSpecification("layer1/%4.png", tileSrc); map.AddTileLayer(tileSourceSpec, true);

Correct Answer: C

Question 4

You need to create a tile source specification that meets the following requirements:
It uses three tile servers named s0, s1, and s2.
It follows the standard Virtual Earth 6.0 numbering scheme.
It ensures that the tiles are visible in all the view types.
Which tile source parameter should you use within the tile source specification?

A. http: //%1.yourserver.net/tiles/%2%4.jpg

B. http: //%4.yourserver.net/tiles/%2%1.jpg

C. http: //%2.yourserver.net/tiles/%1%4.jpg

D. http: //%1.yourserver.net/tiles/%4.jpg

Correct Answer: C

Question 5

You are managing Microsoft MapPoint Web Service (MWS) data in an application by using the Customer Services site. The application uses the DS_ONE data source stored on the
Customer Services site. The application displays several records in the wrong locations on the map. You need to display these records correctly on the map. What should you do?

A. Download the data source. Update each bad geocode by using a Find or FindAddress call. Re-upload the corrected data to the Customer Services site.

B. Download the data source. Remove the latitude and longitude data. Re-upload the corrected data to the Customer Services site.

C. View the data source geocoding results. Filter on match code. Manually edit all the resulting locations through the Customer Services site.

D. Download the data source. Update all the locations by using a Find or FindAddress call.
Re-upload the corrected data to the Customer Services site.

Correct Answer: C

Question 6

Your company wants to display customer locations as pushpins on a Virtual Earth 6.0 map.
You need to ensure that the pushpins are loaded after the Virtual Earth map is loaded.
Which code segment should you use?

A. function GetMap() { map = new VEMap('myMap'); map.LoadMap(new
VELatLong(47.22, -122.44), 12, 'r', false); map.AttachEvent ('onchangeview', function(){...Load the pushpins...}); }

B. function GetMap() { map = new VEMap('myMap'); map.onLoadMap =
function(){...Load the pushpins...}; map.LoadMap(new VELatLong(47.22, -122.44), 12, 'r', false); }

C. function GetMap() { map = new VEMap('myMap'); map.LoadMap(new
VELatLong(47.22, -122.44), 12, 'r', false); map.AttachEvent ('oninitmode', function(){...Load the pushpins...}); }

D. function GetMap() { map = new VEMap('myMap'); map.LoadMap(new
VELatLong(47.22, -122.44), 12, 'r', false); map.onLoadMap = function(){...Load the pushpins...}; }

Correct Answer: B

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Microsoft TS: Ms Virtual Earth 6.0, Application Development (070-544) Free Practice Test