Adobe Workfront Core Developer Professional study guide
Adobe Workfront Core Developer Professional · Work through your exam, one topic at a time.
The Adobe Workfront Core Developer Professional credential is designed for practitioners who build and maintain Workfront configurations rather than simply using the tool day to day. It signals that you can translate a business process into custom forms, fields, layouts, reports, dashboards, approval workflows and automated routing, and that you can connect Workfront to other systems through its REST API and integration tooling. The Adobe Workfront Core Developer Professional study guide has 6 sections and about 1,731 words.
01Workfront Configuration and Administration
Workfront administration is split between system-level Setup and group-level administration. System administrators configure global defaults in Setup: company info, customer preferences, schedules, timesheet and expense profiles, job roles, approval processes, and layout templates.
290 words, about 1 min02Custom Forms and Custom Fields
Custom forms attach to objects such as projects, tasks, issues, portfolios, programs, users, and companies. Each form contains sections and fields; field types include text, paragraph, dropdown, checkbox, radio button, date, typeahead, calculated, and external lookup.
292 words, about 1 min03Reporting and Dashboards
Every Workfront report has a report type, a filter, a view (columns), a grouping, and optional prompts and chart settings. Report types determine which object is the base; you cannot mix unrelated objects in one report without a custom join or text-mode filtering.
293 words, about 1 min04Workflow, Approvals, and Automation
Workflow in Workfront is built from project templates, tasks with durations and predecessors, milestone paths, approval processes, and request queues. Templates standardize projects; tasks and predecessors drive the timeline; milestone paths mark key dates.
278 words, about 1 min05API and Integrations
Workfront exposes a REST API for objects such as projects, tasks, issues, users, and custom forms. Clients authenticate with an API key, OAuth 2.0, or a session; the identity used determines permissions.
289 words, about 1 min06User Management, Access, and Sharing
Users are created with a license, an access level, a company, and usually a home group. Access levels define what a user can do globally, such as view or edit projects, and can be system-admin or group-admin.
289 words, about 1 min