Cvent Event Management Practice Exam

Why might you want to use the "Save" button instead of "Publish" when making changes to the Site Designer?

1. To make the changes public immediately

2. To save your changes on the back end before actually making them visible to your audience

3. To discard the changes made

4. To create a backup of your changes

The correct answer is: To save your changes on the back end before actually making them visible to your audience

Using the "Save" button in the Site Designer is primarily beneficial for preserving your adjustments on the backend without immediately exposing them to the audience. This action allows you to continue refining your work, testing elements, and ensuring everything looks and functions correctly before making those modifications public. It serves as a way to accumulate changes in a draft state, enabling you to finalize and verify all aspects of the design before transitioning to the "Publish" phase, where changes become visible to users. In this context, the other options do not align with the purpose of the "Save" function. Making changes public is the intention of the "Publish" button, while discarding changes does not relate to saving but rather to a different action usually associated with canceling changes. Creating a backup is typically accomplished through different means, as "Save" does not inherently imply that a backup is created; it simply keeps the current state of your design.