Information on how to obtain this certification is available on this page. There are exam details, study guides, step-by-step certification instructions, and information on how to renew your certification, among other things.

Holders of this credential possess the abilities and knowledge necessary to comprehend the theming elements of Adobe Commerce and to change the user interface, making them well-prepared to tackle Adobe AD0-E720 Exam Questions.

Intended audience

• Developers

• Lead Developers

• Front-end Developers

Exam objectives and scope

Information on the exam's subject matter is given in this section.

Section 1: Theme management (16%)

• which includes theme hierarchy, image configuration, and translations

• Describe the folder structure of the Adobe Commerce theme and how it relates to folder-based themes.

• Show that you can develop a new theme (using inheritance/fallbacks, design exceptions, and theme properties).

• Layout XML & templates (phtml templates) in Section 2 (22%)

• Show that you can follow layout XML instructions.

• Show that you can design new page layouts.

• Recognize the distinction between extending/merging and overriding XML.

Section 2: Styles (18%)

• Identify the purpose of styles-m.less, styles-l.less, print.less

• Describe the difference between specific partial files (_extends.less,_extend.less,_theme.less,_widgets.less,_module.less,)

• Show off your ability to modify or expand Magento.

Section 3:  JavaScript (Knockout templates, customer data module, mage widgets) 22%

• Demonstrate the ability to initialize and call JavaScript components

• Distinguish use cases for different JavaScript components

• Demonstrate the usage of RequireJS

Section 4: Page Builder and Admin Configuration (12%)

• Show off your ability to alter Page Builder content.

• Describe front-end optimization

• Customize transactional emails

Minimum experience

A minimum of one to three years of practical experience with Adobe Commerce front-end development are required. You ought to be able to translate the demands made by task requirements into a technical answer.